davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-11

WANTED - SEVERAL BRIGHT
w and honest persons to represent us
as Managers in this and close by counties;
Salary 5000 year and expenses.
Straight, bona fide, no more, no less.
salary. Position permanent. Our ret
erences, any bank in any town. 1t Is
mainlv Office work conducted az nome;
Pefefeuce. Enclose self addressed
Stamped envelope. The DonNIoN
COMPANY, Dept ,. Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-11
NATIONAL WATCHMAN,
wAsHINGTON, d. c.
what william ,. Bryan Says.

what william ,, Bryan says.
APRIL 3, 1900
FprroR NATIONAL WArcHNtAN;
/ congratulate you upon the splendid work the
National watchman Is doiug II Is an honest,
earnest. able and fearless exponent OF Jeder-
souian democracy and deserves a cordial sup
port hope that your circulation will increase
uutil YOU have readers ia every precinct ia the
TrpiteI states The people should support the
papers that fight the battle OF the people.
Yours truly, W. }. BRYAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13

20 me that I'm the straining after the
new, after the odd and the surprising,
there is some times danger OF getting
far away from the real. and don't YOU
think il is often refreshing 10 come
back 10 the old, the simple and the
natural? 1t seems 20 me that Is what
L have been able 10 do--at least that is
what l have tried to DO in our little
sketches. ] know. IL | were 20 drop the
manuscript of one Of them on the street
anyone who picked IL up and read 10
would say that there was nothing I'm IL,
that IL was worthless; and yet ! fancy
that Ii does appeal, when presented
with faithfulness TO detail in stage set
tngs, TO certain sentiment at least
strongly enough 10 give excuse for its
existence. There always was, and,
thank heaven, there alWas VIII be, a
chord in the human heart that re-
spends TO that most expressive and
beautiful word home; and IL seems TO
me that in our portrayal OF the many
sided idea conveyed by the words back
home we are at least attempting some
thing worthy OF the abilities and con-
scientious endeaVors Of any actor.
I'VE make no claims 20 greatness
perhaps we never coull= =a4tEaet=eReIf= a
passing glance in any other line. and
have no idea of dignifyng myself
with the title Of 'author-dramatist,' but
If in our own simple, unpretentious way
we can give pleasure 20 the public, II
we can present something that is actu-
ally restfu and soothing TO the tired
business man or the care-V.2rn wife
and mother, IL we can even ever 50
feebly touch the chord of tender senti-
ment and delightful memory. II those
who see our simple little act can go
away feeling better for IL, then we are
more than repaid for our humble ef-
forts and we have attained what TO us
is success. and success worth striving
for. however it may be regarded by
others"
am just chicken hearted enough so
that actually ! found M eyes moisten-
ing just a little as Mr.. Sldman nnlshea'
and | arose to go: but Mrs. Sidman's
smile. like sunshine dispelled the mists
like magic MILDRED IRVINE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
TESTIMONY ON BEEF.

Washington. April 1S.-Generals Adna
r. Chaffee and j.. X. Arnold. DR.. Huide-
Goper and Captain Williams Of the COM
missary department.. were before the beef
court of inquiry yesterday General
Chaffce said that while he considered the
refrigerator beef supplied TO the army a
Santiago wholesome. the officers and
men OF his command refused generally
to eat IL. lie attributed this largely 10
the fact that most Of them were sick.
Dir. Huidekoper said the canned beef was
generally OF poor quality. Captain Will
Jams told OF the condemnation OF the
beef on board the transport Panama.
General Arnold's testimony dealt with
the beef supplied at Jacksonville. which
was, no said generally wholesome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
INTERESTING ADDRESSES
Made al Afternoon Session Of ihs womsns Bap-
tisi homs Mission. Socleh.

At the afternoon session of the annual
meeting of the Rhode Island Branch of
the Womens Baptist Home Mission
Society, interesting addresses were
made by Miss NJ. r.. Stark on the RE
suits i'm Cuba and Porto Rico; by Mrs.
Osterhout on Domestic Science as APP
piled 10 Mission Work" and by Mrs. NJ.
G. Reynolds general secretary OF the
society, on her travels I'm the South and
West. All of the addresses urged the
necessity Of carrying on the mission
work. particularly among the Cubans
and Porto Ricans
The report OF the nominating COM
mittee was received. and the following
board of officers was elected: President.
Mrs. w. III. Kinds; presidents.
Mrs. L. f.. Bartlett. Mrs. A. j.. Rhodes,
Mrs. j. V. Osterhout, Mrs. II. NJ.
King; secretary. Miss NJ. II. Weeden:
treasurer, Mrs. A. j. Crossman. Prac-
tically the same executive committee
as that of last year was elected.
The president then made a brief ad-
dress urging upon the society united
effort i'm the work, ard making an earn
est appeal for contributions in order to
meet the wants OF the society, and
then, with the singing of the DoXology.
the meeting was adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
SAMOAN PROBLEM
MADE DIFFICULTY.
Killing of Naval Officers and Sailors
Renders the Situation More Criti-
Cal---rIeagre Information.

Washington April 13.-The acute situa-
tion in Samoa gave rise TO grave sppre-
hension among United States officials
during the early day in Washington. but
the conclusion was reached as the de-
partments closed that the situation is
one that will yield To sensible and cool
treatment, If all the parties to the Berlin
treaty are sincere in an effort 20 prevent
further trouble. AS put by cabinet Of
ficer. the killing Of the sailors has not
materially changed the general problem,
though IL has undoubtedly added TO the
difficulty OF dealing with the specific
situation. The only official news re-
ceived touching the last incident was
contained In Admiral Kautz's cable
gram. The secretary said that no addi-
tional instructions were to be sent by him
p -te-the admiral. The secretary OF state,
however. has been told that he is at
liberty 10 forward any instructions 10 the
admiral that he may deem necessary, but
that IL he concludes to do SO, he must
act Immediately, as the mail steamer
leaves the nearest cable point for Apia
today.
The Philadelphia was shorthanded for
officers before the loss Of Lieutenant
Lansdale and Ensign Monaghan. and the
department yesterday promptly sent
telegraphic orders TO Mare island TO dis
patch some officers to recruit the force.
Lieutenant Scheutze goes out as execu-
tive officer with LieutenantW.S 5. Hughes
Lieutenant Schofield and Lieutenant
Hetherngton. Surgeon Steel is ordered
from the New York navy yard TO the
Philadelphia. All OF these officers are
expected to take the mail steamer OF the
10th inst. for Apia.
The diplomatic negotiations OF the day
were not directed particularly to the en-
counter, as the official information is too
meager thus far 10 warrant positive Of
fetal action. There were many in
quiries, however. and the state depart
ment and the British and German em-
bassies exchanged such advices as they
had on the subject In the main the
diplomatic negotiations continued 10
center around the high commission. On
this subject a breach Is gradually open
ing between Great Britain and Germany
because OF the refusal OF Great Britain
TO have the commission leave San Fran
cisco on the 18th.
While the Germans are anxious and
our officials are willing that the start
should be made on the 18th. Great Britain
insists on proceeding with deliberation,
allowing full time for instructions to the
British commander by mail and not "y
cable. Trir " ~efrse. would make il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
DEFEATED TUFTS.
Brown Scored 2 10 0, but Victory VIII Not Count as
ONLY Three Innings Were PLAYED.

The Brown university team met the
Tufts college team on Lincoln Field
yesterday afternoon and although the
score stood 10 when the contest was
finished the victory can not be scored
as only three innings were prayed ON
account of rain.
Brown opened at the bat Richard
son received a pass 10 first. Bacon hit
To second. Richardson interfered and
was declared out. Bacon was safe. lie
Stage struck out and Detmers forced
Bacon out, second TO shortstop.
In Tufts half, Corridan got his base
on balls, Washburn put three pretty
strikes on Slade, and in the meanwhile
Corridan was asleep on first. lie Stage
lined the ball to Detmers and Corridan
was declared out. Kelley obtained a
free pass to first and Hazleton hit to
Sherlock who made a great stop and
lined the ball to Paine, forcing out Kel-
ley.
Paine opened the fourth with a hit
past short stop. Newman hit TO the
pitcher and Paine was forced out, Cur
ran TO Leahy. Clarke struck out, and
Sherlock put up a fly for second.
In Tufts half. Bean got his base on
balls. Le2hy struck out. With one
out and Bean on first, Curran came to
the bat. He hit TO Bacon. who forced
Bean out at second, Bacon TO Paine.
tQffan was Sdle. Lucas MT 10 w dSn-
burn; the ball hit him and bounded
toward third base. Sherlock picked IL
mp and lined 1t to Detmers. But it was
too late. Lucas was safe on first and
Curran went to third. With man on
first and one on third Washburn put
three strikes on Lawton. and the side
was retired with no runs.
Ia the third inning Bre~H did some
scoring. Wasnburn struck out. Rich
ardson again got his base on balls. Ba-
con came to bat and lined the ball out
toward Maxcy hall. Richardson scored
and Bacon went to third on the throw
in He scored on passed ball by Kel-
ley. Le Stage got his base on balls.
Detmars hit 10 the pitcher. the ball
bounded Oh to Corridan, who put lie
Stage out at second. Detmers was safe
mt first. Paine hit to second and Det
mers was forced out at second. In
Tufts half Corridan got his base on
balls. SlaAe hit to second, forcing Cor
ridan out. Kelley was put out, Paine
to Detmers. Slade went to second.
Hazleton was disposed Of, Bacon to
Dctmers
At this point the game was called.
III F.Ff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
THE LARGER HALF
-snmy- I'm rrovidchte as Elsewhere.

IFirr-sumu- I'm fTUvfUchce as Elsewhere.
The bigger half of worldly troubles.
The greater half of mankind's suffer
ing,
Can safely be laid to the kidneys.
kidneys flter the blood
Keep the human system healthy,
But they can't do this when they are
sick.
Easy TO tell sick Kidneys.
Look TO the back for the note OF
warning.
Most backaches are kidney Ills.
Twitches, twinges, pains and aches OF
a bad back
should be treated promptly.
Every days delay means future trou-
bies.
Urinary complications set in. diabetes,
Brghts disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are kidney spe-
cialists.
cure every form Of Kidney ills.
Proof of this I'm Providence testimony
Mrs. T.. A. Potter, il9 Thurbers ave-
nue.. says: II had kidney ailment for
ten years, during which time my back
tormcnted me. Work became burden.
Any little chore ! dreaded. In the
morning I could scarcely rise. and dur
ing the day ! often had TO lie down TO
rest. The disease Detailt fbiuHllcdltu,
and for seven weeks my physician had
To employ a catherer. As "a result my
body and limbs blonted SO that ! could
not fasten my clothes. In every other
particular I had fairly good health
used herbs and other medicines. ! even
went 10 the hospital and returned un-
relieved. I saw an advertisement in n
local paper. by accident. about Doan's
Kidney Pills. and ! sent friend 20 +.
L. Iothrop's for n box. Since that date
the change I'm my condition has sur
prised me. After three days use the
kidney secrctions came naturally and
freely 7 continued ana the swelling
and bloatiu- --ipvscned. 7 sc1fcely felt
the pain I'm my back. For years I had
not been as well as ] was after the
treatment I could do all my house
work and am certain 7 had Doan's
Kidney Pills 10 thank for IT," For sale
by all dealers-price 20 cents. Mailed
by Foster. Milhurn & Co. Buffalo y.
Y. sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name, Doans, and
take no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
MUSTERED OUT.

Washington. April 13.-An order issued
by the war department yesterday mus
ters out the following general officers:
Major Generals Wilson. titzhugh Lee,
Joseph Wheeler. Bates. Young Chaffee,
Ludlow and Leonard Wood, Brigadier
Generals Davis. Schwan, Wheaton,
King. Frederick ID. Grant, Hughes.
Ovenshine. Irving Hale and Robert IL.
Hall. These officers are mustered out to
enable them to accept commissions as
general officers of volunteers under the
act OF March 2. 1899. The following Of
ficers are mustered out and will resume
their former commands: Major Gen
erals Wade. Anderson and Henry, Brig
adler Generals Frank. Williston, Car
penter, Sanger. Hasbrouck. Gilmore
Ernst. Farrieo1 2. Otis and Humphrey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
MISSING SINCE JULY.

Fall River. Mass. April 13.-The skele-
ton OF farmland, James Pagan, has
been discovered in pasture on the farm
of William Carnoe ut Crystal Springs by
two of Mr.. Carnoes sons. Fagan disap-
peared last July and was supposed 10
have met with foul play. He was %
years OF age. Civil war veteran and
had been i'm the employ of the Carnoe
family for 20 years. Near his remains
was found a bottle partially filled with
harness dressing. and 1t is thought he
committed suicide by drinking some OF
the dressing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT- Pierce and
wife. w Il Jones, Boston; A ireland,
New York. G Is Helleman, j SchmltJ,
Philadelphia; T. \ stone, New YORK
III T. Richards, Albany; 9 + Soule, New
York; X Swartwood, Morrlston, n 4,
Ii 4 Curill, New York; 6 tlinteman
Boston; G. w Whitney, T. Orange; Mr
and Mrs T. Nc Gowan, n Prince, -
III Bratton, j w Hatton, New YORK;
w Lathrop, Boston; w II Whtelock.
w Clough. New York; III T Steele,
ID Richardson, Jr, Philadelphia;
Harris. Jr, Boston; l l. Lockman, New
York: q l. Green, Springfield; Law
ton and wife, Washington, ID {; Is =
Adams and wife, New Haven; IL
Goldman. st Louis; q l. Keller, Boston;
w Il Dawson, Chicago, Robin, New
York; Il B Shauerman, Springfield; ~
Peterson, j Green, f. III Litch, IL
Walton, e Danforth, A l. Hart, New
York; O. w Wilde, Nj G Cain, Boston;
Ill : Kern Jr. r. keeffer, g w SWayn",
and wife. New York; j T. > Damrell,
q w Larkin, Boston; J III Boyce, II NJ
-eiifftvs, r. At tuTDaUgn, T " Hannon.
New York; l NJ Slocum, G Ph.ppen'
IA w Washburne. Nj A Metcalf Bos-
ton: l. j Roe, j Gutcmaun, New YORK;
W II Knowles, North AndoVer; j +
Bacon, New York; j Is Perkins Bos-
ton: IL Palmer, New York; III w
.
Baltimore: i NJ Hobbett. Indianapolis;
w X Bowen and wife. Maiden; w Il
stephens, q w Sullivan w Schreiber,
l. NJ Heymann. New York. JohansOn
and wife. III G Jeelons. $ Howe. Boston,;
J + Sanborn, Newport; j l. Donovan,
Philadelphia w r Pascoe, Narragan-
sett Pier; II T. Dade. @ E Lawson,
New York; ~ III Newman Cincinnati;
q y Pierce. New Bedford; j Schaller,
New York; w w Loevenworth, Boston;
T. Marri. l. Lelenthal, New York: "
T. FELTON,. Boston, Miss Davidson,
Utica: j : Thompson and wife, Boston:
G y Pratt Mrs g y Pratt. New Bed
ford; j u Edwards, New York; ] &
Stott. III Goodwin. Boston; G Bres-
senthal, VI kissely, r Allen, l. Wolf
] Bartlett. ] w DeGroff. New York; a
Il Andrews. Boston: g smith. Lock-
port: w W Chadwick & Jordan, Bos-
ton; II Brown, New York.
DORRANCE-B Il Hatch. + y Nc
1ntyre. : VI Drew, Boston. T r Ad-
ans New York: VI Russell. Bridge
port, Henry $ Hall. Springfield: G r.
Putnam. Amsterdam. r. e. IIazen.
Springfield: q T. Briggs. Boston: = B
Ollphant New York: Fred = Dorcher
Brooklyn: William Robson. Philadel-
phia. James r Hallirau. New York; W
l. Wlnsor. Boston: q ~ Capp, clinton;
II r Sears. Boston: Henry + Huso.
Newton Center Miss: James y Meikle.
r. J Hockenberg, New York; w g
Wales. Boston; Y r. Moody. Spring
aeld: ~ : Macdonald. q W Scaunuan,
Boston: J VI Coney. Drounville: + TSr-
ner. New York: S r Davis Philadel-
phia: s + Sturtevant, Harif1rd. a y
stein. SDTTngTeId; r a. Wcss New
York: y Whalen. Boston; J ~ Shaw,
Fail River: g ~ Fud. u McAllister.
Boston: y s Beldeu. Hartford: g y
stevenson. Boston, v Hey. Cincinnati:
Jones. Huntington. Mass: l. W
sweet. Waterbury: g. Eldrige 7 y
Warner. Boston: George Pfngst.
Philadelphia. George \ Oher . II
Allen. Boston " W Cook. Vail River;
r Hlrch, New York; W r. Rice,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13

impossible for the commission 20 leave
In body this month. To overcome this
stand by the British foreign office a sug-
ges,ion has been made that the appoint
meht OF an umpire. which is one OF the
points still in dispute be settled after
the commissioners start. III this is agreed
u the commission can get away. though
with some branches OF its instructions
incomplete. The remaining features, in
cluding that as to how a decision shall
be made. and in what case an umpire
shall be called In. would be forwarded 10
them later In the meantime they could
be making their preliminary examina-
tions. the final decisions being reserved
until complete instructions were in hand.
This German proposal does not meet with
favor among the British officials, who
have determined that the British com
missioner. Mr. Eliot. shall not leave un-
I'll his functions can be exactly defined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
WANT HISTORY RETAINED.

Boston, April 1S.-At "A very long meet
ing OF the overseers of Harvard college
yesterday IL was voted that the proposed
plan OF requirements for admission 20
the college be again submitted 20 tho
faculty of arts and science With the
recommendation OF the board of over
seers that history be not dropped from
the list OF studies required for entrance
to the college and with authority 20 adopt
and apply the same without further ref
erence to this board after such modih-
cation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
HIGHER wAGEsIN CANADA.

Montreal. April 13.-At a meeting OF
Canadian rolling mill men and other iron
manufacturer held here 10 was decided
TO advance prices 10 20 20 percent IN sym
pathy with the rise In American and Eng
lish marke'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
FREE VACCINATION.

Boston April 1.-Two more cases OF
smallpox were discovered I'm Charles
town yesterday by city health officers
and the patients were removed to the
quarantine hospital The board Of health
Is vigorously meeting the issue and has
begun a general system Of free vaccina-
ton In that section Of the city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
SUCCESSFUL AT SUICIDE.

Bridgeport. Conn, April Is. Mrs
Lottle Wilmot and a mnn named Frank
Herter engaged in quarrel last night
at a house on lranistan avenue Herter
drew revolver and shot at the woman.
but the bullet only graZed her breast,
being prevented from penetrating by a
corset steel. Herter then fired a shot
into his rlgh, temple and died about 9:45
az the general hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
CORPSE TURNED TO STONE.

Niagara Falls. y. Y. April i3.-Eleven
years ago Mrs Stephen Collins died from
the effects Of se.f-innicted wound In
the throat. Yesterday the body was ex-
humod and II was found when the coffin
was opened that the body had turned 20
stone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13

Springfield; j w Wilson. o Lauter-
ping. New York; w A owen, Toledo;
NJ Calpsett, Boston; j w Bishop, Wor-
cester; HI keating, 4 NJ Wingart,
New York; Il O. Dimdnd. Boston; Mat
Mathews, Boston; w & Baker, New
Bedford; l. l. Sperry, Chicago; IRA Mil
ler l. Wilson, II q Hutchins, New
York; l. Il Mowrey. Providence; Peleg
Brown, Narragansett Pier; w \ Put
nam, James r. Innis, Boston; w o
Sowin. Northampton; y II Welsh,
Westerly; g L May. Taunton; G III
Alexander, J + Chandler Tiverton; II
Wilson, New York; + A Lowering, New
Britain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13

4 German tailor who died at Breslau
I'm 1897 had such keen sight that he was
able 20 see two of Jupiter's four moons
with the makes eye
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13

Two-blse hit-Bacon. stolen bases
lucas Slade. First base on balls-Dn
Washhurn 4: n Currsn 3 Struck ont
BY Washburn'3. by Curran 2. Passed
ball-Keley. Gmpirc-Manning. Time
called at end 90 third inning.
sRicharuson out for Interference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13

WILSON, new iOIh5 T. a LoNGl ms NC"
Britain.
NEWMAN-W r Clark, Boston; G +
Coungys, st Louis; ii vi Mason, Bos-
ton: William Carlin, New Haven; G IL
Andrews. Boston: T. w Sturtevant,
q = Zimmerman, ID Block, w II Davis,
New York: Il G McClntock, Boston;
Stock. New York; IL & Shedd, Boston;
r Cross, New York; q q Fletcher, +
w Hentz, Boston; Ira @ Briggs, Tor
rngton; ID Schaul. Il II Wade. New
York; Charles ID Varney, Manchester
Charles IL Albright, New Yoeit, john NJ
=Feenfpsey,- Mallen, Boston: ii
Townsend. New York; l. a Stocker,
l. Wood, Boston; John $ Wells, New
Haven: George b Walter, Boston; G.
w French, Philadelphia; T. NJ Thayer,
j RI Griffin. Boston, Charles 4 Wood,
New York, Charles w Kinsing, Phila-
delphia; @ Alexander, Brooklyn;
w Bishop. Worcester; Henry Rice, n
Katrenberg, New York; ~rei h Gates,
Boston; w J Webbcr, Auburn, y Y;
Edward DeLong, Philadelphia; III j
Unger, New York; T. w Dunn, George
II Hall, Boston; Harry Zuckerman, Nj
Seaman, New York.
PERRIN-Fred l. Sherwood. John
Villieves, James Brown, George Hack
EFT, Harry Laverty, Hugh Wylie, VIM
Mason, John MCCafery, = y, l. *
Young, Muskegan, Mich; Mrs Frank
Staples, Worcester; L NJ Crossman, Bos-
ton; g III Kibbe. New Haven; John
Morton, Johnson, Boston; + w Har-
ris, Portland.AX G. O Red4ef41-Wo Worces-
ter: II Cotlane. Bridgewater; G +
Gaffney. Boston; T. j Mason, Worces-
ter. Pat Maloney, Max Wagner, Thos
Rhen. James y Greene, II : a; Gerald
Bligh. Providence; ID Mans Boston;
James Chace, Pawtucket; r. + Marion.
Hartford; n II Folger. Amesbury; t 7
Gardner, Plainheld; l. Sanial, New
York; III Hall. New York; II Pomeroy,
Boston; John A Murphy. Newport; Robt
Fairfield. Boston; James Monroe, Prov
idence: w Jones Providence: A katZ,
New York: Mrs a II Taylor, Provi-
dence: | + Brown and wife, Springfield:
Il II Baldwin, Providence; + + Perry,
New York: w III Meader, Boston; JOS
eph Tilton, East Kingston; John Beck,
Fall River; II NJ Meyer. New Bedford
James Taggett II Holmes, a Williams,
Boston.
SAVOY Y-STANLEY-F Travis andwife
II w Tissell. George Ed Briggs, Bos-
ton; G II Blanchard and wife: G G Abb
bott and wife III Jordan and wife, Port
land. Me: Mr. and Mrs + III Marlowe
William Thompson, Boston, Clayton
slaughter. New York; Dr and Mrs O 4
Wilbur Fall River; Albert Harris, Pro-
Vidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

Notice IL hereby given that the copartner-
shin heretofore existing between the under
signed and Erying J. knight, under the firm
name and stvlc OF T.. j. Knight 4 Co, has
been this day dissolved by the undersigned.
RICHARD A. CANfIELD.
Providence. April II, lsgq. apl23t