davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-09-02
For Sale.

FINE FARM OF 1873 ACRES. GOOD LAND
and improvements; exceptionally well located.
l.. NJ. HAlNES.
scplS-ti EIl,tnu Ma
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-09-02

TERMS SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, S1.5O-Six Months, 75c-Sngle Copy, SC.
Invariably in advance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-09-02

ELKTON, MARYLAND, SEPT. 2, 1899.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-09-02
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
At Liberty Grove.
One Acre, More or Less,

whereof EnOch Harris died, seized and which
was conveyed to HIM by John POmrilnug and
wife by their deed bearing date the first day
of February a. ID lSi4 and recorded among
the innd records of said Cecil county in Libcr
W. II. r., No. 1. folio 2iO, etc.
The improvements consist of two ITO
Comfortable Frame Dwellings, iMiMS
one OF which is occupied 10y Mrs. Mary .aAxM
Harris.
TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the decree
in cash ON he day of sale: balance to toe paid
in siN months from day of sale. credit pay
ment to bear interest from day Of sale and be
secured 10y note of the purchaser with surety
I" ne approved hy the trustee. Purchaser to
pay cost of conveyance
l.. MARSHALL HAINES,
Trustee.
>hocklcy y Smith, Auctouccrs.
W!gl2-tS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

PRIl1ARY
MEETINGS.

Ar a meeting OF the Republican CITY
Committee of the City OF Providence
held Thursday evening. September 2Stb
isoe the following call for Primary,
,faetinrs was ordered:
Tha Republican electors OF tho Ci,v
~ Providence. qualified 20 vote so,
s,enbers OF the city Council arc -.
nnested to assemble i'm their respecfi,e
Wards on Wednesday evening. October
Sstb 1890. according go the New Caur,Is
Act at Z o'clock. y. m. polls 90 b. omen
until $3.50 y. IN. to nominate candidates
for Aldermen and Councilmcn 10 rcpy,.
ssnt their wards i'm the city Counrii
Said candidates 90 bc voted Tor at tbr
coming municipal election on TuesI,,
NoVember ith. 1899.
said electors of he "a 81 fth sfh 9Th
-th Sth 1h and 10th wards VIII mssf
.n iheir respective ward rooms az ct.6
ef said cauDusrs Said eleU tors ~ tb.
tsf ward win meet tn Pioneer nan
south Main street. at each of said cam.
cuses.
FRANK p OLNFY
chairman Republican city Committe.
Louis r. CADY.
Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
FOREIGN ANIMALS IN ENGLAND.

The Duchess of Bedford writes a long
letter 10 Land and Water" In which
she says that as the result of expert
ments made at Woburn with forty diff
ferent species Of deer. nine varieties
VIII survive an ordinary English win
ter in an open park with no more feed .
ing than IL usually given to red and
fallow deer" Among these are the Jan
anese deer, the Corsican red deer.
and the Indian muntjac. The Duchess
next enumerates six species. among
which is the wapiti, which would do
wen given the shelter of large wood
land" On the other hand. the elk and
moose, reindeer and caribou. pampas
brockets, snule and black tailed deer of
America appeals from experience TO be
wholly incapable OF acclimatization. 3"
The Duchess goes on 10 point out two
insuperable obstacles 10 allowing deer
to run wild in Great Britain. The first
the hounds, which / will not comment
upon; the second. the bucolic mind
which is apt to hook upon deer (and
may add, birds) as anybodys proper
ty." The only bird which she recon-
mends To add to the British game birds
is the Reeves pheasant, but any one
who tries the experiment will soon learn
that he has done the local bird-stuffer
a good turn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

AS the time for the session of Con-
gress approaches the Roberts case
grows in public interest and the House
of Representative will be literally pc
titioned to expel the member-elect
from Utah. who has three wives and
thus surely ought not TO have a hand
In framing the nations laws which he
has broken I'm very vital particular.
But IL is likely that however well dis
posed Congress may be to carry out
the expressed demands OF a large ma
jority OF their constituents I'm this mat
ter. difficulties may arise in the execu-
tion. A two-thi vote will be neces-
sary to deny to Roberts his seat and
that may not be easy TO secure. More
over the ground for the action propos-
ed and desired is so peculiar, being
unique indeed in the history of Con-
gress. that if Roberts is determined TO
hight he is likely TO take his case to
the Supreme court and it Is far from
certain that the Court will hold the
House TO be the judge OF the quallfica-
tions of its members where the ques-
tion is one of morals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
It'd BITS.

Since 1858, the United States govern
ment has expended in the distribution
of seeds and in the PRONUNCIATION Of sta
tistics concerning them 81, 416 SOP The
cost Of seeds and OF statistics on the
seed question involves an expenditure
OF Sl5O,00O . year.
The clergy of the NIe~odist. Baptist.
COngreg auonal. Presbyterian, Church of
Christ and Lutheran denominations of
Ann Arbor, Mich. have entered into an
agreement not 20 marry divorced per-
sons. except in cases where the unoffend-
ing party is granted a decree for Scrip
tural reasons.
Comparing the atmosphere of the
British metropolis with that OF towns
within one hundred miles Hon. f. A.
Rollo Russell finds that i'm the five
months ending with last March London
has rather less than half the hours OF
sunshine Of inland stations and little
more than a third OF the sunshine of
places on the south coast.
The first essential for enduring hot
spells is to get plenty of sleep. There is
eminent medical authority for the
statement that heat prostrations are
due much more to the exhaustion Incl
dent TO insufficient sleep on successive
hot nights than TO the actual intensity
prives US OF our sleep ought TO be
Stunned during the heated season.
IT has been shown by Koch and others
that soap is a microbocide. or germ
killer and. according 10 Prof. Seraini.
soda or potash soap is quite good dis
infectant, not only because of the al
kalis. hut the combination Itself Heat
ing the water favors the effect. Resin
Gus soaps are not the best disinfectants.
Marseilles soap is very good. A solution
OF 3 or per cent. kills the most resist
ing microbes.
4 singular discovery reported by
NJ Mourels to the Paris academy is
that specially prepared sulphides OF
strontium. calcium. barium and zinc are
made much more brilliantly phospho-
rescent by exposure 60 diffused day
light than 10 direct sunlight. and that
periodical exposure to diffused daylight
remarkably increases the phosphores-
cent power. A portion or the material
brought TO the sensitive state may ex-
cite phosphorescence In another portion,
even i'll separate glass tube
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
THE CHlLOREN'S TREAT.

There was "a family of ton children.
'rphan'' whose estate consisted Of a
quarter section Of rich zine land and
the syndicate that was developing the
region wanted the property. The
Suafuian was a shoemaker i'm Joplin
ne mad been a friend of the children's
lather' and was working hard to keep
ineir estate intact until they grew up
ana 10 educate them in the meantime.
wen. after he had refused offers that
Increased $4,000 AZ leap day by day
- week. saws the Joplin Index. he
became tired and set a price of 5000. 900
~ 'nal they would cease botherng
hln. L. happened that particular nro-
perty was an imperative necessity in
thelr plans. and they would have given
twice as much, So they took him up
IN tWinkling. The court approved
the sdIe ana the amount was handed
over in the form OF certified checks
me shoemaker looked ar the papers
round out from the banker that they
We're good. and then he said TO the
agent Oh the syndicate: Gould you
give me part cash?'
Why my man, you have IL All in
cash" ~ "a
Yes. But / want some OF il in
in"
Currency"
Yes. ! guess chats IT,"
wen, how much do YOU want?"
want about so cents. | have been
promising them children they should
nave an ice cream soda as soon as
sould AFFORD II. and | know they have
been expecting ii long enough"
And the syndicate bought the soda
water
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
CABLE CARS IN GLASGOW.

Edinburgh is just about TO inauglr-
ate the first completed section of a great
installation Of cabTe-traction tramwavs
the construction OF which has been in
progress for four years. Not a few cit
izens think the capital Of Scotland q
trifle out OF date with its mechanical
traction, but the town council having
committed itself to cables. is now bound
to see the installation through.
When the municipality bought the
horse street tramways for a private
company. says the Chicago Record II
was unanimously resolved by the cor
poration, with the full approval OF the
citizens, that the overhead electrical
trolley system was inadmissable. The
engineers strongly recon-
mendcd the adoption of cables. which i'm
some respects are NOT at all unsuitable
for Edinburgh, which partakes of the
nature Of a hilly town. But the work
has proved in practice costly. tedious
and complicated. mainly owing to the
iiHiculty experienced in providing for
ne working OF the different cables from
ne saint or from separate power sta
ions at junct bns of streets and routes
where az was neCesslry-in many cases
that they should cross each otht,.
rms has involved the construction of
great underground pits AT these tunc-
ions, hutcd up with elaborats, and OK
lensive machinery. much OF q entirely
lew devised TO meet the eNigcncles OF
his particular case.
When the installation is complcted
edinburgh viii possess close on fifty
niles OF cables--about twenty-five miles
VI str. ets-which is said 60 be the lar
test installation OF the sable sys4,n i'm
he world The city will have spent
n am about ci. 100000. tn corporatton
eases the working of the lines TO a
'uhlic company FOR a rental OF per
cnt. ON The capital outlay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
UTILIZING FLOOD WATERS.

IL has long been known that enough
food water flows back To the sea in ouI
rainy seasons TO more than triplcats
the states resource for irrigation. says
the san Francisco Call. The atfirma-
ton by the courts OF riparian rights
and their nrcdIficati1n by some rights
OF prior appropriation lay only upon
the average normal flow of the streams,
The food waters are not subject 10 any
of the limitations upon their use thah
stand around the usual now.
Therefore. IL has been felt that If
some system is workable whereby the
MOOD waters can be Impounded and
saved from waste, leaving the average
carnage OF the streams 10 those whose
llsnt % ii Is confirmed by .he law, not
ohiy would many distrossing disputes
ana costly lawsuits be- obyiated but
the arabic area OF the statr would be
hhaiiy extended TO cover all land that
can be made fruitful by "a proper SER
Vice OF water
An attempt is of long standing 10
nave uhls done by the Federal govern
,,teI', ,,t, put 50 far no appIeclable mead
80 H""uc. Inc trouble Win f'"
a. a. "ctlo'l ~ thHt il implies primarily,
.ht expenditure OF public money ana
the SoNernment, being % political COR
puidtioil, Is controlled by majority OF
nts stocknolders-that is 90 say, or MS
voters. That majority Is planted where
men Iarm without invoking + deral ald
III ahythlng,and they cannot b. brought
TO see why others should have lt IN the
same vocation. This aXeltion or the
power or the majority throws the ques-
ton OF Hood water storage back upon
the state-at least as far as California
Is concerned
i. Inc vast and numerous interests at
iected, running from The miners % The
nor "ruculturiSis, have organized To Sug-
SeSt ana secure some plan by which the
state can impound thes Hood waters
ana provide for their equitable distri- |
Dutlon If this can be done the future |
or TINS State is made allurng. |
The state board of trade and the Call |
liolnla Press association have empha- |
sized the necessity of the proposed work !
Dy putting at the disposition OF the new |
organization a sufficient sum OF money |
10 initiate its work. and IL is proposed |
TO hold state convention 20 crystal
ize the plan and prepare the legisla-
ion required
No more important economic matter
: now before our people and there Is
no doubt that 1t Will get the attention
and support which IL deservess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
Gle

ARMOUR-In this city 23d inst. Isa-
bella Armour, widow OF VIM. Armour
aged "A years.
Notice of funeral later.
CARRIE Belleville, North Kingstown
Path inst. Helena, widow OF James
Carr aged "a years.
DIXON-At Westerly, r. T.. 23d inst,
Harriet Swan. daughter of the late
Hon. Nathan f. and Harriet =. Dix
on.
Erickson this city. 23d inst, Hill
da Amanda. wife OF Charles l.. Erick-
son, and daughter of Alec and the
late Ida Hanson. aged 81 years. s
months and 26 days.
FARRELL-In this city, 23d inst. John
Farrell.
LA ROCK--In this city. oath inst, Louis
La Rock, aged SO years.
McGEED-In this city, oath inst, Ar
thur McGeed. aged 20 years.
MARTIN-In Crompton, r. L.. 9sd inst.
Mrs Ellen Martin. wife OF the late
Henry Martin and daughter OF the
late Alexander and Hannah Coyle
pINFc-In Riverside. East Providence
2sd inst, Albert NJ. Pine, aged As
years.
snrag1Ie avenue. Thursday. 26th inst,
az . O'clock %. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Burial private.
pooNEY-In Boston oath inst. Mary
a wife OF Thomas f. Rooney.
st1rg,T ,DS-In this city Path inst.
rrhonas. son OF Mrs Michael Shields.
Colorado Springs. Colorado
9tst inst. Edward Tripp, formerly of
tbis city. only son OF Benjamin and
Mary Ann Jennings Tripp, aged 46
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

TIE decision OF the Illinois supreme
court in the case OF the Glucose trust
seems 70 have been nothing more than
a suggestion that the trust must make
slightly different arrangements than il
had planned. That the trust will be
"busted" is OF course pteposterons
Trusts are always getting hard knocks.
but they go to pieces for purely bust
ness and not legal reasons when an oc-
casloual octopus does collapse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
MAC0N'S ORIGINAL MAYOR.

Much of the prosperity and growth
of Macon. Ga. is due to its wide-awake
mayor, who is known throughout the
South as Daisy Price. Mayor Price
has held his office for the past fourteen
years. and has been a leader I'm every
advance moyement.
Mayor Price is great believer in the
newspaper as an educator. and in nroof
OF the soundness Of his theory in this
regard, he is able to point to an experj-
ment which he has conducted i'm his
own city. The WOrlIingman of tba
South differs from his brother of the
Worth IN that he pays little attention
tp newspapers or 20 current events out
sue OF MS own lttle circle This fact
became apparent TO the mayor. and our
or MS own pocket ne paid the subscrin,
lions Tor a considerable number az dam,
papers which he ordered left AT the
houses OF Workingmen who felt that a
NsI"pef was a luxury they could nor
1iluru' ' Saws the correspondent of the
Boston Transcript. The exns,ir,',,,
worked IKE charm In a short limo
the effect was seen. Bows who boror,
spent their evenings ioafinp an tbo
street corners. and men who sronr
thelrS IN the saloons remained ~
nome absorbing the news of the d,,, |
They became Interested i'm vrba+ - I
going ON about them The power of The |
Wafu heeIrr was dealt severe blov.
LOT the voters began 90 have ideae ne
their own. After little she yTori,in,.
men pesan to give iu their oup NJ
scrlpUons FOR the nevspsro,. 80,
an increased interest I'm .,i,,,.,,t',,'
was awakened through the civ
Nllehddhc" az tho sChonls psf,,r,1i,.
increased ana so impressed We ~.
Price with The success or bi. Icy ~
Iln'hl th't he determined to evtend
lls WORK among the working classes
Ite concluded to secure "a frc. iibr,ry
ma mere AGAIN DIS orgiraItt, crn,,nc,
lut lie wrote to proplipar. -,
hroughout Che country askipe e,,.' 't1,.,
ionatl"n of book Thor, g.,
leahtN response Ev prostlo.t
lcNtland. IoNcruorRursaysit All a..
ablnet members but ON. ma nanv
'utI pIoluI'rni people sent a volume
,,,.,, ~, -. "u''-raph ana note of
oil'llleiiu"llon The library thus OBJ
.,lhtu ls ON" of the MOST urigue I'm
ne 'oauiiN and vary ysiuabie ,s
''il. lt was poorly buussd ho,ycvsr
u H'e" bui 30 friend off N1vot Price
nl"nl"s J '1rl.ue himself pubIie-
'hllI'd man of Macon r.spondaJ f,
l' ulil 'i appeal bt pre-,ntins luu
'7--1',t.n4 r.0 ID 7IIerv ,gbI.L .
''' lb'e' h November
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

THE report that Dom Paul was
ready TO surrender was evidently
trifie hasty There is undoubtedly
fight enough left in the old man TO last
a while longer as the British. who are
prompt TO give credit for the courage
OF their opponents, are pretty well
agreed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

We VIII nhN iho hNtNf FFWutd for any case
of Liver complaint. iy-pau.Il. siek Head
a.-l+.., Itsdiscstiuh tuustlfiHf Ilu on a. tive.
ness wc cannot cure VIII t.Nsritu. tie Ip
tIIHs are sfiitiN ttutplltI u.Iu IhrV are
IlttiN NsgtfulIlC. uNd mower ifII tt, .fiNt sat
l-Iuefluu. t.U, uuNrs contain In. Ifu-. tuc.
lill-. Bows "a Substitution. and unlfa.
tiun@ "tnf lN muV ~tHmus fakru MR.
VITA Miblt ~ 60. Cor clinton and iatk
son streets. chicago. li' sold nt NALL A
Lyon CO, Drusgists Providence, T. 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

THE speech Of CarlSchurz at the CHI
cago anti-imperialist convention is es-
Minated TO have been ten newspaper
columns long. A statesman who has no
better sense than to spring a speech
like thatevidently has no opinions that
are worth listening to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

: FORMER President Harrison Is re-
ceiving no end OF attentions abroad
since the close of the Venezuela arbi-
tration court. in which he officiated as
counsel for the South American Re-
public. Ex-Presidents may be without
honor in their own country, but our
Foreign cousins know how to make of
them cordially.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

HAVING given UP hope of inducing
our Dewey to run for president on
their ticket some of the Democrats
suggest Admiral Schley for the vice.
presidency. Schley. It is generally un-
derstood. is Democrat in politics, but
as an American naval officer ii is i'm
possible that he is the kind OF a Dem
ocrat his party is looking for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

APPARENTLY the Democratic
party is very much concerned for fear
Agulnaido viii surrender and peace be
restored to the Philippines before the
Presidential campaign opens. How
ever the Democrats will probably be
antis sufficient TO carry them to defeat
even 81 their trump card fails them AT
the last moment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

THERE is nothing like what you
might call sensational in the actlon Of
the Democratic convention n renom-
mating the Hon. William c. Baker for
mayor but il was simply an exhibition
OF that good sense which ever demands
that when You have a winner you want
to play II until II turns loser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

'The nag symbolizes our purposes
and cur aspirations; IL represents what
we believe and what we mean 10 main
tain. and wherever il floats it is the
flag of the free. the hope OF the oppress.
ef; and wherever IT is assailed. at any
sacrifice 1t will be carried a triumph
ant peace."-President Mckinley, Aug
I3. 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

TO Judge by the way the Liberal
party i'm England has Joined hands
with the Conservative government now
that the guns are shooting. in South
Africa there Is no such thing as Lit
Tie Englishmen in England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

So soon az natura seps lu improve.
ment. there is q change Tho candIr
gaFe-Y'tss 60 ELECTRICITY. .The sp.uulnr
wheel 90 machinery tle horse to tla
sutomObile. The Tact thst Hust-tiorr
stomach s.tters has been sold fu over
hair % centurN uriNcs ifs value Th.l
is nothing fO euu1l if ffr stumatb
liver trouble. 10 is Natures own rem.
e'iy and tho only ono 90 cure dysp,p-
sla or weak stomach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

THE New York Herald makes a na-
thetic appeal in behalf Of the over bur
dened car horses in that city. when we
read about car horses now-a days we
wonder-what sort Of a back number VIII
lase u ~ that knows such an institu-
40,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

1T really looks az though an era Of
elan drama had begun In the mstrop.
oils THE winter Meantime ii "a 10 be
hoped that the smallcreities on the road
All not be made 10 suffer from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

IT appears that The Republican city
convention havingbeen the first TO nom
inate him city Treasurer. ID. l.. ID.
Granger becomes the candidate Of the
Republican party this time. endorsed
by the Democratic party. However II
is probably all the same to him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

CAN Il be possible >lat all precedent
Is to be violated and reasonable eXpec-
tations defaulied by having sunshine
for the, teachers institute? We won't
believe Il 'tili We see IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

PERHAPS Admiral Dewey could bs'
in~uced to loan the state house COM
missioners that gigantic silver loving
cup 70 stick on top OF the state house
dome pending the settlement of the
controversy as TO what should go up
there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
SIN Z s.


still Making Hit.-"That lecturer
used To be a pugillst."
so now he's an expounder. ."-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The Solemn Bore--Have you reflected
that there Will be no more time?
The Busy Mani haven't any now.-
Indianapolis Journal.
She-What a proud. naughty bearing
Mrs. Porterly has. She was born TO
command.
He--Yes. indeed. Even the instruct
or at the golf links treats her as an
equal.-Life.
Apropos of the Dreyfus Tral.-"A
witness. apparently, can talk as long
as he pleases and about anything he
pleases."
YES? Must be something like the
United States senate. Puck.
"Have you ever played football?"
she asked.
NO" he replied. "but when I was a
cowboy / was once run over by herd
Of stampeded steers "-Chicago Times
Herald.
Friend--This Is a nice studio you
have. Is the rent high?
Artist don't remember.--New York
Evening Journal.
Photographer-Yes can take your
picture. but it's dark day. and it win
require a considerable exposure
Seaside Belle-Oh. l don't mind that.
Chicago Tribune.
"She's the salt OF the earth and n
pillar OF society" declared the hus-
band who admired her.
so she's Lots wife" snapped his !
better half. who envicd hcr.-Dctroit |
Free Press.
Mrs. Van William dear as /
you have another chill coming ON. viii !
you kindly hold the babys rattle i'm
your hand? II amusps the sweei pre-
ciOus so much.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Baby-Gop, goo. Op. oo' Motho~
Just hear that child talk. What nust
peoDle think of him. Father tvrrv |
modestly) Perhaus b. seems ppIlpfic
ID Others. s.-Dctroh Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

RUMoRs that all Europe is itching
10 somehow mix itself UP with the
Transvaal war are calculated 10 make
one wonder what all that peace con-
ference at The -Hasal4- fer -sr+f,--v7ry-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

SOMEHOW Golden Rule Jones Otto
ledo has dropped out OF sight IN che
melee of the Ohio campaign. 5I'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
The NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

tSecured for exclusive publication In
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouff. Doucet. La Ferriere. Paquln and
other famous Partisan costume maxi
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

scourinss of.the past season or two in
Now York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

y woman Nli1.u,5rms has baen man.
lir1 ai chris. lu. h New Zealand
~, rug nls placed upon the fourth .,o
"l hef I'it loot. IS similar marriage Il,
ih.s vas performed 40 - tso,es.
church. Bury ST. Edmunds. in 1882.