davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
SOCIETY ~ roRr TOWNSEND.

FORT TOWNSEND. Sept s-M--
Frances Hastings entertained a party n
young tciks ~ progressive hearts Tuesday
evening 10 honor ~ her cousin Mks~ Jose
pelUe Alien. ~ Portland. VINO has bfen
visiting IN the city during the part two
uoniha
The high school orchestra gave a hall on
" edns~dsv a. the O3i Fellows hall
Mr. - VI Weymouth ieti on The ntrtKA
Tues 3Ay morning <or Dawson
Ms william Walker sad Mrs. = =
Afues c8fne down from purt Gamble Frs-
aay afternoon and returned ffe same even
tag WhNe In ne city thsy were tho
eWes'r ~ Mira FTank RaT-le't
Ni~x Lofts Rsker let Friday morning
frr VAAic0r where ste viii enf-r tae
Fiafs normal school
Miss fs0ellr kntNN Kids - visiting
friends N T1rf riaseisy
Mss Jevstr sutherianf who has been
" sing Mrs. rvauk na~ftftf returned
= kar eas.,n IN s-aftLn Ss..-r.aaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

OF The city srd 60 all .1>tr .uppztes f-urrs
here. Large shipments - crovssoas -
Interior mining caupS ara ss@o nate I'm
here. IL VIII be seen shse rs anauanE
industry - also trfoussry % re --tfsre
of New wessmsnsser. shouzn not 80 raAsea
~ others
Du~su~uu W~D oDn wBvO&
The Iesssnx sans~ .tsn srancne~ n MO
city are the Bans - Brtisn '-osuuSta. y
z. Parkss manager. and he 3snx 9
Montreal. q . Srvrnrer uaHa8ev
TIE 2riaess*i resl s-ss- .ns s.s. 80
Mains. Major . Pearson. Ewv -
Co. A. ~. NrFarisne q "a. - :. Wh5fe.
n nsff ant = - Turner
The prominent l~gai firms are 1e~sv =
Reid, Morrison a TlockrfiI. 1erfsrsgn -
Kefsh. Edmouds . Edmonds. 2. Mcbride
and " Myers GRAY
The uD-to-dzfe grocery ryTrs s-~ y =
Annsndale. Our tfr0csr wro 80 40
stores on CgIunnss street pawusgI y
Gum. VINO are GRATED = .ae TraDp oioess.
claim 20 Ne The Iezsilnx casn sroesrs
Mckenzie FRS rav@ 4 vel ass8~<sf
stock ~ groceries and glassware sHd sr-
IA ne Buue oIock
George Adams. sho % sstaaisHesf = 10
own building Has one q ne dneaT xFoF-
cry stores and stocks m ne Perf1c worth
west
r. y Rae ns~ inst r-op~u~a y SEQ
premises WITH f0II Ire r FFocegfes
g A. Weteh - af@d - ne carr~~ -
Eighth ard CIsrkssn streets. snd 4as ~
erythinz essential 20 . nosiern <Toe~ry
store
Jo<~pB Relehenbacn q co. are no 5ru-
prieforS - ne 1n~st sseaf HssESef 7aFtn
Of San Franz SEQ. y HcPaasisn $50 ar
riss q good fare q meats
The Fraser River hsa ard <sFn~ rvars~r-
C0uifh8r1 q Anderson sfwsy& nssEp s1@
various varieties ~ their ilne- ~ SESSION
Sinclair . esnrsfon nave sssF ss4f@d
mantle emporium 70 heir sxfensfv@ Ivy
goods and MILLINERY establishment
TIE Globe hous~ Ms Nfi8fsrT 80 VT
move the dry zuoefs ard millinery sFerE
into the commoefsous srer- gn Gaiurnhfs
street IN Few lays
W cnlIirfer . Co were 70 arst try
soods dealers - open our r perHsH@nf
quarters after ne fire. md arr naw Fecsf-
81 in me fs1icnpn nIoca
~ T. Degark 70 tHe iss5In9 zlctnier ansf
gTntE f1rush~r ~ tne city
p r. Trap earrfes 81 N exfenssv~ ssvt-
business IN sts own block "a r3frutta
street
The c1nnguxharn Harfwsr~ ~asaumrv
are large Shippers md testers wnefe-
sale and retail narsfwar~
n r. 4Bdersou . ca. ssrry rod sFo~<
81 xargen fosIs and x~n-rnl hardware
r. T KIRK 20 sh- i~afin1 i~sl@r m
stoves and ranges. ard aIso IN -iuwaFa
William Johnston 70 she 1voprs4fnr -
fhe 9n~ss anf~nesf snd sror<ef hoot susf
shoe heur~ n British C1inrsHa.
barclay q sfsrss also n8we s~ss srsrs
With fuli ire % Iizht ard a-avy ,se@-
wear
r. Sinclair - locstes IN m car-Is ass~k
with q good steck - roe<~ssr sr9 bss
good trade.
w q. charnb~rfafn 10 ne rfsfnx ssvv~s~-
and watch dealer m New rve~f-r1srsrer
r 9Drf~erff CARRIES IN = ~4f~f-rnus8r-
ing business On coIsrnnss sfr~~t
r. r. Msrsy . Co carry q I'm Iin- q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

home At Albany, or. the latter part OF tho
week
MF md Mrs James Y. Roe. OF Snoh0-
mlsh. arrived In town Friday Mr. HOE
u the new Indian agent recently ap-
pointed 20 fil sac vacancy cgurcd by Mr.
J. hFisfow'e resignation.
Mr.. Fred Calhoun. OF Seattle. IL spending
ire week with hls family AZ the Conner
house
Mr. /. y. Hemingway. ~ Seattle. ~
spending faw days in town.
pr. 90. ' Calhoun. q seattle - renew
Ing old acqu ArtAnces in Town a. present.
Mise Name TorprY. ~ Tacoma. IL wilt
Ing roiAtLvan IN town ihla Aeek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
WALL, Wall. SOCIETY,".

wALr.N WATEsA seuf q~Psv II q
fe-ter Rev " = Gsrvia a. R<w T~sn-
car Wa eans have gore o &r,axe~x
Prot Efrf~ has arrived from tsa r-sas
snf = ne guest - Prnf "a - R~sww
Eruf Brrsie 40 resra tals yea a. gx-hs.-
ran eaiisNf
fien Jean = Shxrestsir ars pr purx4
az bone. afta~ .if2zssrt o1ffnE = ~
masssE sa4ns
% i>gfste Fre1afarzzsT Ms rrr4 "A
waF1s. MIS- Fife Alnx Me- Ana eve
Mo Eliza Exsrs an1 N.ss Nz14s Anz.xx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
SOCIETY ~ ronr ANGELES.

FORT ANGELES sepf s-~u-s T-,~
Raymond ard 1R1rhtew arrived from Hoe
tor Tuesday ard vit rrnsAsn here PR
msue-tly.
Mrs. " GFl~r and heT daughter Ms
n smith ef Greercassse. IBd. are vs.
ftsnr relatives hrr=
The Yacht HeETtetft prf ~ Nsr~ ever
Tuesday nj. ~. on IS way 20 Nf-.ofaa She
eA-rsss = pAy.y % slessuSs seekers WHO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Ia CONNER Smkss Mr. Ernest Gar
So ss,sg fssasy e. esKtgsg fer s~asgss 10 at
xssz ASlasssss@z sasss1e sis esssntHs winter.
ID ssssss~ gsr@ss 81 seattle ana Ms
zf.s..4sSs sSss@s. - Sac Efxsse snas. ytsssts a
raa GAss sssS ~se. mskA sAsls Asat AID
<.s..s,e SIR .zsA AE& A. A q Asvy
xip Iasy Steassf ~s.A nsa h@wa step
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

VANCOUVER BApPkfEz x-~s A.
Arre-g 80 visitors a. rke 49, Esswt~s re-
wssH waN Cor r r. Fr3a - r~rs~rss wss
st3Fnt Nen1aF Grk.rx - 80 z~wsv .rssesss
- 80 ers5@~e~f rsfs1r~ef frr~r F.efar~x
r e were hey aawe 1890 Ns~r4swx ss~
saDnssr. fns w<sk. sod eTs 800 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

OW- FLOWN SOCIETY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Continued From rase Fifteen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
THE ROYAL CITY OF
BRl7ZSH COLUMBLA


OF The city snd go all sn>sr suDpsies frur-s
here. Large shipments 20 Dravssons -
Interior mining Gangs ara zs@o nate I'm
here. 30 IL vii De seen -Rse rs man1nz
Industry - also frfoussry % - ~-if8re
II New Wessm1nsfer. though not so rnzsen
A. ,f1er~
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-08-03
NERVOUSNESS IN COWS.

70 most people, the cow is the most
placid and least excitable animal in the
world. When we'll fed and not dis
turbed about her calf, she will lie and
chew the cud of contentment for hours,
and while thus undisturbed will secrete
all the milk possible from the food she
has eaten. Yet the domestic COW, if
she be a good mixer, has capacity for
becoming nervous and excitable such
as the OK or spayed cow cannot rival.
AT all times the first class mich COW
must be hearty feeder. So long as
she is given all she wants, she may be
quiet enough. But if placed in pas
ture where the food is insufficient or
to poor in quality, the cow will soon
develop rowing instincts, and will break
through fences in order to get what she
likes. The cow that will not do this in
case of necessity is of little use for the
dairy.-Midland Farmer
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-08-03
Written for The Prison Maaror.
Den de Spector Mizzeled.

Last Sunday while deeply bordering
DER my past heard small voice call
Slim! Slim! to which at first paid no
attention, disliking to have my reverie
interrupted. But the voice persisted in
calling Slim! Slim! are you awake! So
at last 1 said, "What in Hades do you
want?" Then this conversation might
have been heard:
Say, Slim, did yeiz read about dat
kissin' bug? Say, tink dat bug is
nutty. He don't know his biz little
bit, see! Why don't he come around to
dis locality instead of kissin' dose jay
in de backwoods. don't mean for to
buss de cons, he would get belly full
sure den. But look at de purity gals in
dis burg! Say, dere's more purity gals
in Saltwater den any oder burg in de
country. Say, I wrote some poetry
bout that bug, listen:
Of all de buggy bughOuse bugs,
De kissin' bug takes de cake,
Why will he smack the homely mugs,
Off in some oder state.
IT'S plain he neer saw a Saltwater miss,
Or he'd never take rest,
For they're the purtiest peachiest, bloomingest
gals,
De Bellies of de whole Northwest.
Den de spector mizzeled, see!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-08-03
THE MIRROR CATTLE FEED.
GRADING UP A HERD.

The average farmer may think he
cannot afford to buy blooded stock, and
there are plenty who confess this, but
where is the farmer who cannot afford
to grade up his stock by introducing a
fine bull occasionally? The cost of a
fine bull is not So great to day that the
average farmer cannot afford to pur-
chase one whenever the herd needs new
blood. But the man who is opposed to
fancy stock is usually on general prin-
ciples opposed to grading up-that is,
in grading up where it will cost little,
either in time or money.
There is no better investment in this
age than in blOoded bull which will
bring new life and power into herd of
COWS that has been gradually run down.
Most farmers hate to admit that their
herd is running down. But it is so easy
for the animals to degenerate that most
of us are caught mapping. The de-
generation is not the result OF sudden
change. 1t comes on gradually, and
before we know it, we wake up to the
fact that our animals are not what they
ought to be. TO avoid such degenera-
ton, one must be on the watch.
The herd needs a tonic, so to speak,
or will go down hill, and before we
know it the damage is done, and it will
require some hard work to recover the
lost ground. The beginning of all the
work must be with the bull. A herd
headed by first class bull can be made
to do wonders. But the process of Sc
lection and wedding out must also be
observed. There will appear in every
herd now and then animals that have
no place there. They need to be killed
off or sold. Too much rigidness in this
respect cannot be observed. The lack
of it is usually the crying need of our
dairymen. The cash sales of young
bulls from herds that have been prop
erly graded will often more than pay
for the cost of new bull occasionally.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-08-03
TINE TO CUT TIMOTHY.

The pollen from timothy blossoms is
very irritating to horses when it is cut
in this stage. Hence the grass is left
until the seed has formed, by which
time the stalk becomes dry and of little
feeding value. The very best timothy
hay for horses is made when this grass
begins to send up it's seed stalk. But it
has not the weight or substance that a
later cutting will give. This is one
reason why timothy hay needs so much
grain to be fed with it to make it good
feed for horses.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-08-03
Ufitten for The Prison Mirror.
FAITH.

1 cry for light in the darkness,
And the sun shines forth again.
My soul finds but gloom at midday,
The night is in my brain.
beg for food in my hunger,
And they give me to drink and eat;
But their bounty mOcks my longing
And life is incomplete.
reach for the hand of friendship,
For love have never known,
And cropping among the shadows,
touch but the old dead stone.
But what should know of darkness,
If the light ne'er shall see,
And why do hunger and longing
Still haunt and torture me.
Oh! somewhere, know that freely
Are light and food and love,
And linger and yearn, still trusting,
In the DO unity from above.
JOHN DEA
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-08-03
THE FARM.

Items under this heading are selected from
standard authOrities.]
The Farm house should always have
in the mothers cupboard some remedy
that will be fOu' useful in the treat
ment and cure of Scarlet Fever, and
after twenty years practice we can re-
commend the following as almost
specific in its action 1t may be taken
frequently, until the bowels are freely
moved, and then it should be repeated
as often as the sick one can take it
without producing distressing symp-
toms as of diarrhoea.
Take Of Hyposulphite of Soda. "A ounces
water ....l plnC
Mix. The dose for an adult is a
tablespoonful every two hours, until
the action is free. Then give it only
three or four times day in less guam
titles. For children a small teaspoon
full may be given as occasion may
require. This medicine may be given
to all persons of all ages and both sexes
at any time for blood purifier and to
cure all forms of eruptive fevers.
THE MIRROR CATTLE FEED.
The following Cattle Feed may be
given a tablespoonful in a Bran mash
or soft food once day. For calves
half a spoonful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-01
MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS.


The annual excursion of the stand
ard wheclmen took place last evening,
and "A large party left the city on the
steamer Rambler. After sail az far
as Prudence. n return was made u
Crescent Park. At Camp White the
dance hall was secured, and the party
passed the time until a late hour in
dancing. The committee in charge of
the affair which was successful in every
detail. consisted Of j. ,(hite. Joe Lem
cry, ID. Wade. :. Dolby IL Robinson.
IA. Fielding, W. Johnson, T.. Mahar. II.
Deslowe,J. Eschel. +. Critchley. Il.
Thompson and :. Fielding.
rhe odd Fellows Social club OF Per-
severance lodge. No. 1852. l. O. O. T..
NJ. T.. boarded the steamer FavOrite
last evening. To the number Of aoobt
300. and enjoyed n sail around Prudence
Island. Mount Hope bay and Newport.
The committee In charge OF the outing
consisted OF Joseph HOgg, president: H.
Fletcher. secretary; A. r. Appleby. and
is members OF the lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-01
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.


The Wilbur Opera Cos. celebration
OF Fourth of July week at the Provi-
dence Opera House commencing next
Monday afternoon will include the pro-
duction of THE Circus Clown" a
merry. tuneful comic opera, just suited
10 the week; vaudeville Interruptions,
including the little child wonder, Anna
Laughlin, whose pleasing solos. imita-
tions and recitations have caught on
immensely with theatre-goers. The
Lamar brothers with their illustrated
songs and comical stereopticon pictures,
the Wilbur quartette, Mr.. III. Il. De
Banks and Mrs. Maude Daniels, living
pictures. too, conclude the entertain
ment. The Circus Clown" is a comic
opera in Offenbach's merriest vein and
tells the story of a couple of monte
banks who have suddenly acquired pos
session OF barontcal castle and estate
through holding the lucky ticket in a
lottery. Numerous funny situations
and witty lines revolve around this in
cident and Offenbach has introduced
some of his best music.
The company presenting 1.-THE Circus
Clown" includes sucn OF the WilDur
forces as Miss Hattie Richardson, Gus
Vaughn, Ethel Robinson,C G. II. Hunting
ton, w. III. Kohnle, Harry Lane.J. e.
Comfy. Lille Taylor and Anna Laugh
lin. The piece will be staged hand
somely, the costumes are almost new
and taking IL all i'm all THE Circus
Clown" will be one of the most pleas
ing offerings of this most popular COM
pany. "A special schedule of prices will
prevail for the matinees commencing
Monday; 1900 seats in the balcony and
parquet being 10 c. and about 100 of the
best seats I'm the ~ fha a.t,.
aaec,- For the fifth week of this COM
pany's engagement which commences a
week from Monday afternoon the Will
bur management has promised for pro-
duction two of the most pleasing of the
older operas, so watch out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-01
DOWN The RIVER.
Many Attractions Provided by Mr.
HOyden at Crescent Park.
Manager Har rgton VIII 0ien Rocky Point
for Ssason Tomorrow.

Although Crescent Park has been
open in full blast during the past
week. Sunday marks the opening of the
regular season; and from now until
after Labor day the Coney Island OF the
East viii look It's prettiest and offer all
it's manifold attractions for the enter
talnment Of plcasure-seekers. During
the past few days. all the many inn
provements have been completed with
single exception and those who have
not visited this resort since early i'm
the spr ng will find very much to sur
prise and delight as a small army OF
carpenters and painters and the Efforts
OF the propr ctors amusement features
have worked wonders i'm the way OF
adding to the attractiveness of the
grounds and To the variety Of diver
s.ons afforded.
Beginning tomorrow. the popular
Banda Napoll, under the direction OF
Sig. Giulio r.. Capone, will give con-
certs every afternoon and evening from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-01
It'd BITS.

proiectiles for modern big and rapid
fire guns require about half theii
weight I'm powder TO fire tfCm.
The most continental region on the
globe-farthest removed from an oceaf
lies in Central Asia, south or Tsian-
shan. IL lies below the level OF the
ocean. and the Russian government
has established meteorological sta
ton there.
King Albert OF Saxony, who cele-
brated his seventy-first birthday re-
Gently. is one OF the three surviving
field marshals OF the German Franco
Prince Albert of Prussia and Count
Blunenthal.
James Ross. OF New Brunswick. n.
H., has just celebrated his lO9th BIRTH
day He was born In Scotland, came TO
America at twenty, has never used to-
bacco or ridden In a railroad train and
preserves all his faculties and much OF
his strength.
In Montana a singular cleft I'm the
rocks has been famous for years for
the snakes of all kinds, which seem to
have chosen IL as a home. II ia of un-
known depth, and so snake-lnfested
that no one has had the temerity TO
probe its interior.
Mrs. Roslta Kellar. OF san Francisco.
is ready 70 declare marriage failure.
she is now 20 years of age. Eight years
ago she was married. Since then she has
tried TO commit suicide on an average
OF twice year She has made IL unsuc-
cessful attempts In all.
The Prince and Princess OF Monaco
are said To be deeply grieved that
Queen Victoria and her family ignored
them completely during the latter's So
iourn IN Nice The Queen refuses To |
have anything to do with n family
which lives on the proflts from gamb- |
ling.
The pension list OF the United States |
has apparently reached the high-water |
mark and IL now falling on June 50. !
iSsS there were 993.il4 NAMES on the |
list Now there are but 992, GA The /
largest number of names ever on tr, /
pension rolls was 99f0Sl. i'm August |
1898.
New York man dreamed ne was
attacked by burglars. and that n de- l
tendei himsc< Valiantly. but received /
wounds from his assailants. He awak-
ehed suddenly 10 discover that he had l
DaIly slashed himself with n knife /
MMnlon M ne had seized while asleep To
For students of psychology ants are
,re eoiislusreu lhe most interesting of all l
.,uI nilll'dls' 10 ihe large number of trea-
Uses on them new one has been added /
ny - Wasmann tStuttgarD who shows /
that ants can be taught To give up in |
sunctiNe actions by showing Them /
better way.
In several respects tho p...o 49,,
terence. nov ln session at Tbe uagus
- the most remarkable ass.,,hf,,,, 4
OF the nations which history recorde \
OF the 100000 0oo people who consii. 7
about iio000o.O00 arr repres,,,, W, ~ ~, A.,
that gathering. ="
Almost every nation. with IA. ...
ti1n ~ Great Britain and the t-nttia
states. is oNertaNed In mcct ghe Co.,
s.s of maintaining ia army and nav,
No0. 600: Austria has an animal -,
felt Of $3.50 0o0.0oo Russia Of $50 COO ooo
and italy OF 5000, 900. '''''V'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-01
BUSY SCENE AT CRESCENT PARK.

by the provisions that have been made
Tor special order cooking i'm the Cres-
cent club cafe, where the larder is ex-
tensive and varied enough TO serve the
most eXacting epicure at all. hours and
private dinner parties upon short no
tice in the best possible style Of metro
politan hotels.
TO enumerate all the amusements at
the park this season would require
more space than is at command; but il
may be said that they include the bath
ing beach, Ferris wheel. rifle range and
shootlng gallery. merry -go-rounds,
double-track toboggan. Gypsy camp,
living sea COW, Australian wild girl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-01

Rocky Point, the queen OF all New
England shore resorts. viii be opened
for the season tomorrow. and Manager
Harrington guarantees that he will Of
fer his patrons more genuine amuse-
ment features than any other place In
New England. Never before has Rocky
Point been better equipped 60 accom-
modate thousands OF people than II il
the present season and there are a host
OF Ssovel features which are calculated
go afford clean and wholesome recrea-
tion 60 young and old.
one of the leading features for the
formal opening will BE- the up-to-,lata
vaudeville performance 10 be given in
the Forest Casino. q number Of the best
artists I'm the profession having been
engaged by Manager Harrington. These
include the Prentice rio, Mcdonald ana
DE Cosaro. Dects aud Don. Elliott and
Alcpne. Mrs. Tom Mcintosh. Nile. Nil
De BOher. the renowned prima donna:
the V CARDS. Annie Southland, Minnie
DE Haven. the charming comedienn,.
& he Allison sisters, singing and dancing
soubrettes. ROsley and Lee. comedy
sketch artists. and Marinata and Gal
azzi. the famous French cccentriuues.
This aggrcgation viii appear I'm a bin
q novelties. embracing everything in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-01

HippodrOme show. including George II.
Kemp the great bareback and stand
ing rider and chariotcer: a troupe OF
fourteen educated horses and ponies
and Boyden's congress of Rough Ri
ders. including g.. W.RumOhr and w.fc
famous riders. ana some OF the most
daring hOrsemen who have ever been
s. n la the best iraveling combinations
of the kind The show Will consist OF
sixteen acts. which will be varied fire.
Quenlly; and Il rs one that Will appeal
very strongly Co the children, espe-
clally the work OF the educated horses
and the chariot and hurdle races with
ponies. The Kemp sisters are considers
ed the best Juvenile hOrsewomen before
the PUBLIC. the more than fifty horses
and ponies in the show comprise some
magniucent specimens OF horse flesh,
including "A number of the widest un-
broken steeds ever seen I'm the east,
and the work OF the Rough Riders. who
Oucr SlVO Tor any horse, steer or mad
bull that they cannot lasso and ride is
expected TO be very sensational and
interesting. Every purchaser OF din
ner ticket at the dining halls. either
whole or half, viii be given a free
I cket 20 the big show.
on July 4 there VIII he the usual big
celebration for which Crescent Park is
noted, witch hourly balloon ascensions
ana q most of other features TO provide
an abundance Of legitimate FUN ana
recreation and entertainment for the
masses and il Is promised that all pre-
y.ous Efforts of the kind will be out
done.
The delay i'm the resumption OF the
CLOCK VIII be made up in measure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-01

GREENE--Suddenly. I'm Arlington Goth
ult George y. Greene. aged 20 years.
HOPKINS-In North Scltuate. at the
residence OF her daughter. 29th ult
cynthlt A. widow of Ezekiel g.
Hopkins. Sr.. Of Foster. aged ~ years
HOPl<INs--In thia city. 3Oth ult.. Mary
Elizabeth. wife OF Edward \ Hop
Rms, aged 30 years and 10 months
kELLY-In this city. oath ulf.. John
T.. son Of John and Hannah Kelly.
aged - years
NICHOLS I'm East Providence. sOfh
uit. capt Charles Nichols. aged 81
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-01

Peanuts as cure for the tobacco
habit is the newest suggestion. Chew
peanuts instead OF using tobacco when
the craving comes along or when the
smokers lips rwttcf1 ami ms stomach
yearns for taste of tobacco. If every
tobacco user should take it into his
head 10 eschew the habit and chew
peanuts all at the same time there
would likely be a peanut famine in
short order.'