davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18

NEW PARAPHERNALIA-At the last
regular meeting OF Magdalena assembly,
No. %. Degree Of Naomi, held last Tues
day evening, the new initiation parapher-
MALTA valued at $500 was used for the first
time. Several new members were en-
rolled, At the conclusion Of the routine
business short social session was en-
iOyed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18

Try Casey & Kelly's Book Beer: its
the best on tap. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18
BRANCH Is AT MASONIC HALL.

4 celebration of no less importance
was held under the auspices of Branch
No. 10 at Masonic hall, on North Main
avenue. The hall was appropriately
decorated for the occasion and the
platform was adorned with the flags
of America and Ireland. The exercises
were opened with a piano selection by
Prof. Leo Crossin and was followed
by song rendered by W. A. Lynott
entitled "Her Memory Brings Me No
Regrets" He was encored and sang
"Since You Left the Old Home" in a
pleasing manner
Chairman McAndrew then introduced
It. ]. Jennings, who made the address
of the evening, speaking on the sub
ject of "St, Patrick and the Day We
Celebrate" a quartette composed of
Messrs Gustave Rupert and r. Suydam
and Misses Laura Rafter and b. La
velle sang Good Night" and were re-
ceived with much applause.
Miss Edith Wynn Watkins rendered
a solo in a captivating manner and
was followed by Miss Teresa Mccoy
with a recitation. a piano and violin
duet was given by Miss Annie Madigan
| and Joseph Walsh, and John p. Toohoy
leClleu ScNtTdl SeleCllOHSs MISS Mln-
erva Hopp gave a whistlng solo and
Richard Watkins and Harry Evans
sang THE Two Sailors" Miss Maj
garet Murphy also sang solo pleas
! ingly and Miss Name INLAND favored
| the audience with a song.
The celebration was successful in
| every particular and was under the di-
| rection Of a. committee composed of
| j. b. Mcconnell Matthew Knight,
| Thomas Hart, James Murphy and John
j. Hoban. After the entertainment re-
| freshments were served and a general
| period of sociability followed. There
was a large number of invited gueS, 5
| present in addition to the members Of
| the order.
BELLEVUE CELEBRATION.
st. Patrck's dav was fittngly cele-
! brated in Bellevue last night with an
/ entertainment in the Holy Rosary
/ church hall, The principal feature was
lecture by Attorney w. +. Shean on
| "Ireland ard the Irish"
The address of Mr.. Shean was a brill
| liant effort, He paid many glowing
| tributes to the Irish race. From the
day of conversion down to the present
| time" said Mr. Shean, through CEN
| tury af~Sr century, the Irish nation has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18
Real Estate
For Sale

Our single house on Mulberry at
81, 200 is a bargain.
The large single house, eleven
rooms, Adams ave-, very cheap.
We have a Lackawannd avenue
property, 500 block. Gail.
The c. Smith property, Jefferson
ave. A good Investment.
We offer the Hugh Miller prop
erty, Madison ave-, cheap.
Single house, 700 Prescott ave-,
8 rooms, all Improvements.
A s., 500, terms easy. Another
at s., 500.
For rent--tlouSeS at $I3. so, SIS,
$IS and $40.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18
DIED.

Smoke The Pocono SC. Cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18
GRIFFIN POST CAMP FIRE.

Ezra Griffin post, 130, Grand Army of
the Republic, enjoyed one of its period
ical camp fires at Griffin Post hall, last
night,
Chaplain w. O. Scott, OF Elmhurst,
was chairman, and speeches were made
by +. w. Amsden, A. B. Stevens, Col
onel +. l.. Hitchcock and @. l.. Van
BuskiTk.
Commander Stevens announced that
the post would have the right Of line
in the parade next Thursday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18

TEACHERS PAN.-Thc school, teachers
will be paid today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18

PAY-DAYS.-Thc Delaware and Hudson
company paid the employees of collicries
Nos. and 3, and Boston, all at Plymouth
yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18

Casey & Keily's -year-old Book
Beer on tap today at all first-cllss
hotels, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18

APPOINTED ORDERLY.-uarry ID.
Rise, OF Lebanon, was appointed as or
derby yesterday by Major W. S. MIllar,
inspector of he Third brigade. Orderly
Rise will accompany Major Mil!ar on the
spring inspection tour. Mr.. Rise is per-
fectly familiar with his duties, having
been orderly for Major MilIar several
times before.
JUMPED BOARD BILL.-Fred Robin
son, Of 1885 Beach street, was arrested
last night by Special officer Byers and
locked up in the Center street police sta
tion for the night. He viii be given a
hearing before Alderman Millar today
The charge against Robinson Is defraud-
ing Mrs Mary Roney of 1885 Beach
street, out of Sl2 board bill.
JAIL DELIVERY.--The following per-
sons were discharged from the county
Jail yesterday: William Conway, John
Teets and NJ. ]. Carroll, twenty days, va
grancy; Margaret Dimler felonious
wounding, five months; William Lyons
and John Melan, assault, each three
months, and James Gallagher larceny,
three months.
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, Of Newark, n.
j., have recently removed their Office to
room No, 5O5 Connell building. Their
business in this city is in charge of Mr..
j. +, Wilcox, who has recently been ap-
nointed district manager for Northeast
ein Pennsylvania. Mr.. Wilcox has been
connected with this company for several
years, and we are pleased to learn of his
well merited promotion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18
CITY NOTES

= %+++++++++++++++++t++
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18
Women'S and
misses Jackets

1t is not only the low
ness of the price that
makes these garments at
tractive. The style and fit
must also be there, and if
ever there was a handsome
assortment it is here for
your inspection.
Of special interest are
two lots of Misses Jackets.
One is a covert and the
other of ladies' cloth-siX
and eight dollars respect
lively.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18

C.SC dAhu C.SC
Another item of real good
value is a lot of Covert
Cloth Jackets, sizes "a to
AZ, made in the newest
manner, real value
5000. Special bar 4 os
Other good values in
KerSey, Covert and Broad
cloth Jackets.
sos to 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21
Togn Clerk Of eaS, Providence.

TO the Editor of the News;--I would
like 90 say few words about MI
William n. Cummings. who was tie
irst one TO take out nomination papers
for the office Of town clerk of East
Providence. and also the first one to lilc
them. and the principle of good gov
ernment. For the benefit OF those vot-
tcrs who are not acquainted with Mr..
Cummings these words are written.
lie IS the only son of the late VIII
lam W. Cummings OF this town. who
viii be remembered by the older I'M
habitants as the popular "grainor ami
paper hanger whose place Of busi-
ness was in Providence, hut whose rcsI-
dencc was I'm this town. and who took
a lively interest n the welfare uf ul
things pertaining to The advauc, mpnt
Of the place IL was at his sugE0stiu
that the town received the name Df
East Providence. William H. CUM
miugs attended school ln This town. aud
afterwards Providence High school.
and finally graduated from a classical
school in Providence. Tie is o. first Clars
bookkcep,r and has also ullCd pos lions
~ trust in financial affairs lo the credit
OF himself and also those whom d.
servtf. ~ was ut the suggestion of
friends who wanted to 500 strictly
honest square, dealing. temperate. up
right man 0U th. position Witch was
now vacant fio. 1f. Cumming. took
out nomination papers.
AN voters who alD interested iu sYoI
government for th, town nut u th.
s1-CallCd Good Government club
whether Republicans. Democrats. iuI.-
pendeuts or what cNDr uumn fnrr
please to cali thDwe.INu. hv. should
rally tu the support OF 90 capable man
Tor Tho position. one whose uaf rec
ord. and also present wilt bear lnves-
tigatl0n. and not one whose past record
had best not be revealed Cr spoken
about. 10 matter what party claims
him az their candidate. This articl,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21


One OF the speakers at the Demos
cratic revival conference yesterday
complained of lack OF organization in
the party as being responsible for ts
persistent defeat. And another voiced
the sentiment that talk was no good,
but that an attempt should be made to
place the Democratic State committee
"on the splendid footing OF the Repub-
lican organization as it exists today"
If We recall the language of the Demo
cratic platform adopted on the 1ith
inst the Republican organization is q
corrupt political machine" and we ara
pained and amazed to learn that the
Democrats could endorse such a thing
as that.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21
IT'D BITS.

Rudyard kipllnss favoritc headgear
is golf cap.
The Governor of New Hampshire
goes on record as having not a single
veto message during tho term iust
ended.
Of the senator's who retired with Tho
last Congress. Murphy. of New York.
gud Roach. Of North Dakota. never
made SET speech during their terms
Nine I'm Lehman. the operate
singer. is an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and s.
at present distributing an appeal
against what She calls torture I'm the
name or science
Tho German emperor whom receiving
foreign rapreEentatiNps or military nt.
a.n.a OFF foreiru powers. always Wr0rs
tra uniform Of On. army uf thc ,1u"'.v
fr. visitor represents uud sometime "a
during O. lovec h. VIII chang his uui-
form Eve or six times
Tho record of Baron Won Stuinm re
shOotiurs in Hungary during 1898 may
be- Interesting 20 sportsmen. the total
being 1890 head. made up ~ no buck
Wild boroe wolves tSO0. hares. phena-
ants. partridges. Quaii. snipe Wild duck
and Wild turkey. Tho list is made up
by 2s25 head of Vcrmin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21
LARGELY ATTENDED.


There was a large attendance at the
concert given by the Euterpe Mandolin
Banjo and Harp club at the Mathew
son NJ. T.. church, and the work OF the
club, which was assisted by Miss Ma
bel Howard Vaughn, reader. was par
ticularly good. The Euterpe club,
which is a well known Boston organi-
cation. consists OF RI. T.. Odel. director
\. +. Adams. w. NJ. Rice. j. E.Qulnlan
and G. p. Long. The solo work was ex-
cellent, and. as a whole, the concert
was a great success.
The Program was: March, '"rhe Poll
tician,' Odell. Euterpe club caprice
poetique. "A Shower Of Smiles" Bal
ley, Euterpe club; reading. "A Shaker
Romance" Haight. Miss Vaughn; BAN
10 solo, "Old Kentucky Home" varied
Farland, Mr.. w. NJ Rice; Echoes Of
I'll Odell. Euterpe Club. reading, se-
lected. Miss Vaughn; harp solo. "Ol1
Folks at Home varied. Adams Mr.
\. Il, Adams symphony in u major
Mendel- Bee -Mo-Bach. Euterpe club;
march, "Old Glory Forever" Devlin
Eutcrpe club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21
BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.
Supper al The Irucatsro Followed bJ Some VsTI
Interesting Addresses.

The regular meeting OF the Rhode
Island Baptist Social Union was held
at the 1Tocadero last evening. with an
unusually large attendance. supper.
served az z o'clock. was followed by a
solo sung by Prof j. H. Marceau OF
Quincy. Mass. Prof. @. 6. Wilson OF
Brown University then spoke on so
cial Statistics in Providence" and Dr.
IS. B. Tupper OF Philadelphia. the next
speaker. took for his theme. "Savs the
city" After second solo by Prof.
Marceau Prof j. 9. Dealey of Brown
University spoke briefly on What
Baptists Can Do"
The guests OF honor were Rev Kerr
Boyce Tupper, -. D., pastor First Bap-
list church. Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. :.
II. Howe, H. D., pastor Park avenue
congregational church, Norwich, Conn.i
George Grafton Wilson. Pm. D.. pro-
fessOr Of social and political science.
Brown University. and James Quayle
Dealey, Ph. D.. associate professor Of
social and political science, Brown Uni
NcrsitY.
After the several addresses. there
was a short discussion in regard 10 the
social conditions existing in Prov-
dence. President Burnell appointed
Frederick w. Hdrtwell of the Central
church. Thomas w. Waterman OF
Calvary church and j. Walter Henry of
the Cranston church 10 serve as
nominating committee 10 present names
for officers for next year at the May
meeting, and the meeting was then ad-
fDurnpd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21

What Is a naval academy for, IL
might be asked. It has been the GUS
tom of our government TO accept tho
courtesy offered by the governments
Of Great Britain ana France permit
ting a certain number Of naval stu
dents TO enter their advanced schools
OF naval science and cadets who havo
been graduated high at Annapolis
have been allowed TO take advantage
Of this privilege. subsequently going
into our naval construction corps. Hob
son is perhaps the best known of the
young naval officers who have been
put through this finishing process in
foreign schools. But for several rea-
sons our government is averse 20 edu-
eating its future ship builders in this
way and efforts were made in the last
Congress 10 establish post gradu-
ate course Of naval architecture at An
napolis. This falls through for tho
present and now IL Is learned that a.
least two American institutions OF
learning provide such courses though
perhaps not in state Of equal deve-
lopment az those Of the government ma
val schools in England and France. But
It seems an odd requirement indeed for
the government TO be compelled to
send cadets from the United States Ma
val Academy to the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology or Cornell Uni
versity for an education in naval ar
ohitecture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21

1t is just as well that the Council and
the trainshed committee proceed slowly
and with due sobriety in the business
of the layout of Exchange place. The
example afforded by the feversh ac-
tivity of the promoters of what is va
riolrsly termed the hens egg or spit
kit plan, likewise known as the Jour
nails dream OF Elysfum fields, and now
occasionally referred TO as Mr.. Alfred
Stones last Easter millinery, is evil
IDENTIFY one that fails to commend it.
self TO cool headedness, business acu-
men. civic intelligence or hoss sense. 1t
is no small undertaking to decide the
future of this great central tract FOR
generations 10 come. Fior- the ftttttrt. uf
the municipality itself waits upon the
wise solution. 1t Is no time either for
indulging frivolity in the much-abused
name of art, or for incorporate Ian
guage on the part OF the persistent few
who are represented by the Journal as
declaring that their plan is the only
plan. The report of the committee at
last nights meeting of the common
council furnished what appears to be
something approaching satisfactory
compromise, plan that VIII meet the
varying views without giving any one
OF them an exclusive monopoly or. on
the other hand. sacrificing any inter-
est OF art or utility that is worthy OF
consideration. We fancy there Will be
strong demand, yet for a highway
between Exchange street and Dorrance
street. But something OF the sort pre-
senled last evening will undoubtedly be
finally approved as it undoubtedly has
the support OF the major part of the
community which has so far kept its
head and its feet pretty well FOR al the
twaddle. But no harm is done by Civ
ing II full consideration TO the last de-
tail awaiting upon the convenience of
the Mayor or any other responsible and
Interested citizen To go over it and
contribute his mite TO the general good
judgment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21

People whose opinions respecting the
layout OF Exchange place do not agree
with those expressed by the Proyl-
dence Journal are not necessarily van
dsls. and they may be supposed % be.
and doubtless are. moved by motives as
lofty as those which actuate the Jour
nal. There are honest differences of
opinion upon the matter and there rs
much 10 be said on both sides OF the
question: II Is possible at least thar the
committee which has the matter in
charge is as well Informed a. the au-
thor Of the hysterical articles which
appeared in the Journal Vituperation
Is not argument.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21

But I'm most states and countries the
laws punishment for homicide is am
other homicide. Perhaps Governor
Roosevelt by refusing 20 interfere with
the course OF the law i'm the case Of
Martha Place may have accomplished
more for civilization than as though
nc had reprieved her. The last man,
probably the last woman. has not yes
been iudicially killed in New York
state, but the time is bound TO come
when Rhode Islands civilizing and
Christion example viii be followed
thore ana elsewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21
THE MOTHERS CLUB.
Address on Child Study From the
Parents Point Of View"
Delivered By Mr. Clark Of Boston Remarks
By MeSSrS. Church and TaTbsN.

Mr.. John $. Clark, of the Prang Edu-
cational company, gave lecture be-
fore the Mothers club last evening In
the hall of the Classical High school,
and the large audience which welcomed
The speaker showed that not only
mothers but fathers and teachers AS
well wished for advice and encourage
ment i'm the question of the hour, for
educators, Child study"
Mrs. Sam IL. Bullock, president Of the
club, opened the meeting with few
pertinent remarks. introducing Mr..
Clark. who spoke in part as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen-As i was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21

Is legal murder 20 be commended 10
civilization? That is the question which
is newly agitated By the execution of
Martha Place ia New York. Rhod.
Island long ago decided that h. was
not right for man TO take life under
the law or against tho law. In tho
case of the Place woman there were
fortunately no mitigating cIrcum-
stances 20 command especial consider
alton. save that she was woman. Rut
that alone proves quite enough to give
bcr case peculiar interest and reopen
the old subject of killing as a penalty
for killing. Eye for eye. tooth Tor
tooth. hand Tor hand. foot for foot
was dictum of statutes. 9 great part
o. wnioh have been long ago retired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow cough To rum until II gets DE, ond the
reach of medicine. They often say, "oh, IL
VIII wear away" but In most cases IL " ears
them away. Could they be induced Ia try
the successful medicine called Kemr's Bal
sam, which 10 sold on positive guarantee
10 cure, they would Immediately see The ex.
celient effect aitcrtakin the first dose. Price
25c. and J0c. TRIAL SIZE FREE. Al all druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21

OF introspection: Poetry and romance
still retain their charm; mankind viii
rot be wholly lost until they do not.
And IL Is, of coLrse because of the
poetry of its editorial utterances and
the romance of its political columns
that mankind, as represented i'm these
parts maintains n good digestion upon
taking the Z Journal every morning
with breakfast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21

A'SAiNlt l't itSS'
How crazed he looks. how tempest
tossed,
\ sign. It's said. he's loved and lost.
And yet I'll bet. sixteen to one.
It's all because he's loved and won.
Judge.
Mrs. Crmsonbeak-You told me.
once. YOU liked that fellow Grosser. on
account OF his grit.
Mr.. Crimsonbeak- but that was
before he took to selling sugar. Yonk-
ers Statesman.
What's the matter with you?" asked
the friend.
II haven't the least idea" answered
the very critical invalid. The sur
geons are going To operate for appen-
diCitis Washington Star.
Heavens. man! You've been parad-
ing all over town with the price tag on
your new overcoat."
Read it,"
"Eh? sixty dollars"
."Yep' only cost me S1.'-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
"They's TO be some kind Of musical
doiu's at our church next Wednesday
-444era+-L forgot what they cali it
"Mebby its a recital
"No. ReCitals IL for pianos. our
church has got an organ. | guess it's
an orfgv they're goin' 10 have. Chi
cagO Tribune.
Uncle Abner-Tve about lost faith in
this here Dr Favke's dyspepsia salvo.
I've used the box almost up an ! git
nausoatcd after drinkin' hard cider jest
like I useter
Aunt FUura--Jcst let me sec the box,
Abncr. Wen. | don't wonder that &c
amt doin' yc no good. There's no rev
snu-stamp on it.-Judgc.
II we didn't have tho weather,
with It's cloudy skies and clear;
II 10 never got too frigid
or too warm FOR comfort here.
Men would band themselves together
And proceed. without q doubt.
To complain because they hadn't
Anyth.ng 90 kick about
Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21

With ninety-seyen indictments
brought by the March grand jury the
prospect is that the supply OF crime viii
be maintained sufficiently 60 meet the
demand for IL by the police force the
lawyers and the courts who gain their
livelihood thereby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21

was written and printed without the
knowledge or consent" OF Mr.. Cum
mings.
Voters. on election day east your ball
lot for William H. Cummings tor town
clerk CITIZEN.
East Providence. r. l.. March l6, 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21
OUR DOLLAR GLOVES,

In soft modes and other
charming shades, two clasps
will equal any Kid Glove in
this country at the price, the
higher grades attract atten-
tion for their dainty pretti-
ness--the Pearl. Champagne
and Biscuit shades claim spec
ial attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21

The Democratic party Is reported ia
have high hopes of electing it's gov
ernor and state officers i'm April. Which
reminds us that this is kite flying time.
anyway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21

The continuance ~ Me typhoid fever
epidemic moves the Philadelphia Times
TO liken the sanitary condition OF It's
city TO that Of Havana and the condi-
tions do seem 10 orer ncar-at-home
iiiustratlon OF what they are in the
Cuban capital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21
DIED.

BARNEFTELD-In Pawtucket, 2Oth
inst. Thomas =. Barneheld aged
So years.
BLANCHARD-In Georgiaville 2oth
inst. Henry y. Blanchard. aged -
years.
BATTEY--In Washington, II. l., 10Th
inst. Charles j. Battey, aged Il
years.
BRAMAN--In this city. 2Oth inst.
James w. Braman, aged sc years. S
months.
BARSTOw-In this city. 18th inst, az
her late residence. IS Dartmouth
avenue, Rebeccd w. daughter Of
the late Elias and Mary Barstow.
BARTON--In this city, 18th ins,., Al
fred Barton, aged u years.
CAsE--In this city Goth inst. Charles
T.. son of Charles n. and Mary
Case. aged 20 years.
CARRIE this city. 19th inst. Patrick
Carr. aged % years.
FENNER-In Arlington. Cranston. Goth
inst. Henry A. Fenner, aged -
years.
EARNSHAW-Tn San Francisco. Cal.
4th inst. Walker Earnshaw. aged
7i years. formerly OF this city.
GEMMELIr--In this city. 10Th inst.
GREENE-In Elmwood. 10Th inst.
Helen Stanley. wife of William ~.
Greene. and daughter Of the late
Daniel w. and Nancy Field, aged
81 years.
GRISWOLD-1n this city, 18th inst,
Adnah Sylvester Griswold, aged 6i
years.
kITE-In this city. 10Th inst. George
KITE, aged % years.
M'GEE-In this city. 10Th inst. James
J. MCGEE. aged % years.
M'KENNA-In Rlverpoint. Goth inst.
Thomas McKenna.
MDONALD--In this city. Goth inst.
Catherine Mcdonald.
MGTNN-On the 10Th inst. Maria Jo-
sephine. wife Of Terrence McGinn.
REMINGTON-In this city. 10Th inst.
Lorenzo H. Remington. aged 7s
years.
RANDALL--In this city. 2oth inst.
George W. Randall. aged 5S years
WILLIAMS this city. 18th inst.
TheOdore Williams Jf aged n
years. | month and ~ days.
wOOD-In this city. 20th inst. Ruth
Gertrude. daughter of John G. aud
Maggie Wood. aged 4 days
Blckers-women are such Illogical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21

The proposed screw trust will be q
monopoly that a good many folks I'm
Providence will not be disposed go
make any faces at