davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
GASPEE CHAPTER.
Daughters Of American Revolution
Hold Annual Meeting.
Interesting Reports PreSentad-Bcard Of
Officers EIacied.

The annual meeting Of Gaspee chap
ter, ID. A. r., was Aeld at the rooms
OF the Rhode Island Historical society
yesterday afternoon, Ma. Walter A.
Peck. the regent of the chapter, pre-
siding. After the usual routine busi-
ness the secretary. Miss Annie Stock
bridge, presented her report, which
gave brief resume OF the work Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
in the late war with Spain, and said
that although they had no record Of
war services this year they had tried
10 follow out one OF the objects of the
society. which is TO encourage historical
research, and to make themselves more
familiar with the early history of the
country.
The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Sa-
rah w. Knight, was next read, and Il
showed the receipts for the year TO be
s79796; expenditures $615, with "a bal
ance on hand of $122.SS. The registrar
reported the number of members TO be
2S2. and several applications TO be act
ed upon.
The annual report of Mrs. Richard j.
| Barker. the historian OF the chapter.
was next in order, and she gave a brief
| account Of the work Of the committee
! Of the Gaspee prize fund for the Wo-
/ illfil = tDilt6ts anu pau u iliEh AAlBh
! TO the judges. Hon. Andrew j. Jennings
or Fall River. Rev. DR.. Edward g.
! Porter Of Dorchester and Hon. Leontine
Lincoln. for their faithful and invalu
able service.
officers to serve during the ensuing
year were then elected as follows: Re-
gent, Mrs. Charles Warren Lippitt: vice
regent, Mrs. George Buffum; secretary,
Miss Annie Stoclxbrdge: treasurer.
Mrs Webster Knight; registrar. Miss
Mary n. Anthony: historian. Mrs Rich
ard j. Barker: auditor. Mr. George e.
Blxby; executive committee. Mrs /.
T. Foster. Miss Mauran, Mrs. Walter
a. Peck, Mrs. Z. f. Huntsman. Mrs w.
s. Granger. Mrs. II II. Mason: dele
gates. Mrs William Ames and Mrs. w
A. Peck.
Mrs. Peck on behalf of the Lafayette
committee. stated that the chapter
hoped TO raise 800 toward the mOnu-
ment fund. Several other matters were
dsposed Of. aftes which Mrs Tippitt
announced committees as follows
Nominating committee. Mrs T. s
Jones Mrs. f.. n. Pearce and Mrs l.
Y. Snow; auditing committee. Mrs +.
T. Foster and Mrs. Lewis w. Downes
program committee Mrs. Edward s
Clarke. Mrs. w. III. Arnold and Miss
H -4,Ar4t4@r- A-t-,rrrrrrrfttr
also appointed 70 confer with IA com
mttee of the Sons Of Revolution 10 de.
wise some manner I'm which 10 com
r-emorate the Tooth anniversary Of the
death Of Washington I'm December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
SlO0 Reward, 800.

The readers Of this paper will be
ploased 10 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 90 cure In all It's stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure is
fbe only positive cure known TO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
sttutionIl disease, requires Constitu-
toual treatment Halls Catarrh cure Is
taken internally. acting directly upon
The blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. thereby destroying the founda-
= ION OF the disease. and giving the pa
-rtput STRENGTH by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature IN doing
ITS work. The proprietors have 50 much
faith I'm ns curative powers. that they
Offer one Hundred Dollars Tor any case
that u fails 90 cure. Send ior Us. gi
Tostimonlais. Address, II. J. CHENEY
e co. Toledo. -.
sold BY Druggists. 55c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
CITY REPUBLICANS
HOLD A REUNION.
Prominent rlemberS of Party fleet
NOminees--Mr. Kimball and Other
Candidates Make Addresses.

man mark the ballot OF another equally
so. 1t happened In one case at the last
election" C'Not i'm the Republican
party" cried a voice. II name no
party" replied Mr.. Blodgett."
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Mr.. Blodgett said: Checking will be
unusually difficult this time, as a great
number of changes have been made. In
one ward there were SIS and in another
about 4S6. This is due to many reasons;
some electors have moved. some have
died, many have not paid the personal
property tax i'm time, some have SOLD
their real estate. and a great many
have left the city altogether. Accu-
racy in all matters is more TO be de-
sired than speed" Mr.. Blodgett called
attention 10 the fact that the official
count showed errors OF as high as SO
per cent. in some districts, and the
average error was unduly large. In
some districts the warden simply made
return: 80 and so elected" That was
all wrong, the vote should be counted.
In conclusion the statement was MADE
that IL was the supervisors duty to re-
port all violations OF the law that oc-
CURED in tho ward room.
Senator j. Edward Studley was the
next speaker. and he paid a high trib-
ute OF esteem 10 Mr.. Kimball and re-
IeTTeu 10 HlS Spienulu WoIh ds I'll Hltih-
ber OF the house of representatives
He said: Just these same qualities
he has shown in the Legislature will
n. axe his services valuable in the city
council. and that is just where we want
them"
A rising vote OF thanks was rendered
10 Chairman Blodgett Joseph i. Cam
ming and Charles f.. Smith OF the board
of canvassers and registration for their
presence and the informa tion furnished
and the meeting was adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
0LNEYVILLE.

Letter Carrier T.. a. N0rn return q
10 duty this morning ara aI inat nus
associates have to say iu reiauon ~
his marriage Is that DO is keeping
house az % Daniel avenue
~. g. Martin. q painter employou
by the Victoria miUs at Thorn on. feil
from staring YESTERDAY sn. amy
fracture ~ tho left arw lle Wa'
also injured about tho head.
Next Friday evening Court Genera
SherHl10 o. T.. WI h.'d 's hI'h
annual ball.
Thn- -alclE-Lal 49, 1.l.-.l1---- -ELL---
StotiCr has bsan reduced to two
Tho Sursei whist C'uh WIN BOLD h'
W~7th'v meeting Mo~d1v evening
Thoro ie one case 0f eelrlot fever '
Atwood street
Oiravvilie C',unffi ~ the Home co..
Gle will meet in Library hall this even
inc 90 perfect arrangement f'r theH
grand ball one week from tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
WARREN

The monthly social and supper OF the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Methodist
Church was held in the church vestry
last evening, and was attended by a
large number of members and guests.
At 6 o'clock supper was served, con-
ssting of cold meats. vegetables, cof-
fee. pies and fruit, following with a
program of readings and music was
given. Mrs. Ransom sang a solo, the
church choir a Number Of selections,
Miss Kiser OF Pawpcket gave two
readings and a piano quartet was rem
dered by Mrs. Mckenzie and Misses
Ida Allen, Gertrude Waite and Jennie
Champlin.
William T. Honan is about to build
two large tenement houses on his Main
street lot.
At the regular session or the f1rth
district court held Yesterday the only
business transacted was two formal
entries in civil cases
Local chestnut societies are organ
lied by the school children, who visit
the woods of Swansea for the nuts.
Walnuts are more plentiful in this Vi
cinity than for several years
The Girls Friendly society connect
ed with st. Marks church met las-
evening at the church chapel and ar
ranged a program Of work FOR the sea-
son.
Amity lodge, Odd Fellows. held a
largely attended meeting last evening
when social exercises We're engaged in
and also one degree was worked.
Irving /. l.. Healy and Miss Lydia
Amy Shotwell were married yesterday
by Rev III. W. Watien Of the Baplst
church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
Work Of ST. Patrick in Establishing the
Christian Church In Early Times.
STRENGTH OF THE ENGLISH CHURCH
Is Attributable to tha Slurdy Character Of The Celtic
Church Of Long Ago-1hs Constu-
lion and the Ri uaI.

The first meeting Of the season Of the
Churchman'S club was held last even
ing at the Eloise with a large attend
ance. Previous to the dinner a business
meeting was held and several routine
matters wert disposed of. At o'clock
the dinner was served and, as usual,
il vase Ncellent in every detail. During
the dinner delightful music was fur
nished by R'tves' orchestra.
At the close of the dinner Vice-Presi-
dent j.. -. Bassett called the meeting
to order an6 Gfier few words of well
come he introduced Rev. John ID. Ken
nedy, rector Cf St Marks church,
Brooklyn. who spoke on the subject,
THE Celtic Church, Its History, Con-
stftution. Ritual and influence Upon
Anglo Saxon Christianity. The ad-
dress. which was particularly interest
ing. was illustrated with a number or
steTeopticon views.
Mr.. Kennedy said i'm substance that
lit was in 304 or 305 that St. Alban
made his noble sacrifice, and was the
first Christian martyr on tsglish SOIL.
Crossing the channel we tind that the
first Christian church was orgini@ed
in 314. and that we had a church inde-
pendent IN itself In ttfttt - twas
i'm 500 that the White Church, social
ed was built in the southwestern pait
OF Scotland. And next we pass 10 t'-e
life of one who had much 20 do WITH
the establishment Of the early churcn,
st. Patrick. the child of the early Cel-
tic church"
The speaker then led his hearers
along through the years. dwelling upon
the sturdy character OF the Celtc
church. attributing whatever there was
OF strength i'm the English church to-
day to the frmness OF the Celtic Church
Of long ago. we VIII now take up
the constitution Of the church. The
constitution was the statement. the
laws established by the ruler Of the
country. For the first time we see here
Christ's right 10 establish precedents
and lay down edicts for those who came
after Him 10 follow. Chris, said; i
stand here as a king, and as such i
will utter commands So Christ speaks.
Rome became powerful because OF the
one I'm authority, and please God the
powers ~ hell shall not prevail against
the church that follows Christs edicts.
The Celtic church believed i'm those
principles that came up for its support
The fidelity with which IL adhered to
these principles Is OF historic interest"
The ritual of the church and IT'S In
auguration were then spoken Of There
were four prominent liturgies. the Ori-
entail. AlcXand~ian Roman and the
Gallican and Spanish. spoken Of and
described In conclus on the speaker
asserted that he believed that g. was
the duty Of every tirchman TO learn
OF those uDon the foundation OF whose
teachings they built.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
MEDICO-LEGAL SOCIETY.
Testimony as to Insanity in Criminal
Cases Discussed.
The Palmer Case Considered Opinions Of
Dr. Perkins and Dr. Palmer.

At a meeting OF the Rhode Island
Medico-Legal Society held at the Hotel
Newman yesterday afternoon. Medical
Examiner Perkins read a paper on
THE Medical Witness on Insanity as
an Excuse for Crime. with Report OF
Case" The case referred to was that
OF Amos Palmer and DR.. Perkins while
thinking that the verdict of the jury
was right. nevertheless disagreed with
the opinion that epilepsy was the cause
of Palmer.s lapse of consciousness OF
action. He attributed it rather TO alco-
holism.
DR.. Perkins reviewed the incidents OF
the Palmer murder. and then spoke of
the statements Of the medical experts
during the trial, and said: "All of the
experts in the Palmer case are reputa-
bic men. / cannot agree however. i'm all
their findings. Was Palmer in an epi-
leptic condition when he committed this
crime? Would man who was suffer
ing from epileptic seizures talk of self
defence? Would ne have taken the
course he did that night IL he had been
suffering from epilepsy? In this case |
believe the lapse OF conscious action
was due TO alcoholism rather than cpl
lepsy."
In the discussion that followed Or.
William II. Palmer said: Amos Palm
er is not an imbecile. in my opinion. nor
insane. in the best understanding of the
word insane but he is a defective. de-
fective by birth and not by acquire
ment." Or. Palmer argued that Pal
mer's craving for liquor was an inherit
ed taste, and, from an opinion OF Judge
Day, argued that II Palmer was uncon-
~ vi bot hn 1ogn
the murder was committed he was not
responsible for the act, since Il was not
an acquired appetite that led him to
commit the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
NEW STYLE SWINDLE.
Bogus Gas Bill Collector In Tbs Cit Doing a
Stroke Of Business Among Italians.

A swindler representing himself as a
gas bill collector is reaping a harvest
here among Italians and others in va
rious parts of the city
one OF his victims was Angelo Pao-
lani, a North Main street fruit dealer,
and the victim says ne handed over
81. 20 and got a receipt.
The collector, who is fraud and
adorned with a badge, readily told Pa
olani how much : bills for preceding
periods had been. The swindler has
been vorking the town for a month
and came here from Connecticut II is
believed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
HOSIERY DEPT.

4o dozen Ladies' Extra Heavy
bleeced Lined Hose, good val
ue az per pair l5c. for this
sale pairs for...........
70 dozen Ladies' Fancy German
hose all new patterns. good
Nalue az per pair 39c. for this
sale, per pair..........
10 dozen Infants Cashmere
Ribbed Hose, good value at
per pair 29c, now, per pair.
go dozen Children's Heavy
Fleeced Lined Hose sizes 6 to
TO- good value, per pair lOc.
now 3 pairs for
25 dozen Boys Extra Heavy
Cotton Ribbed Hose, sizes s TO
TO- good value at per pair 35c.
for this sale. per pair. .......
so dozen Gents Cotton Hose.
tans and brown mixtures. Pill
ling a. Madley's, good value
at per pair l5c, for this sale
2 pairs for...........
20 dozen Gents Fast Black
Heavy Fall Weight Cotton
Hose, good value at per pair
15c, now pairs for..........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
2ettlrning. CONNECT Nith all trains.
mIoLann AND CENTRAL DIVISION

Trains leave Providence as folloWs:
FOR BOSTON. Terminals oi, 10 a
m; ~ 0i. 4 30 p m. Returns o. m;
70 O4. 36, 3 10 p m.
PUTNAM. POMFRET. f. THOMP-
son. WILLIMANTIC AND HART
rORD-S As m and 10 p m, via
blackstone,
rRSNKLIN-s 0i, 8 10 m: IL ca. S5,
MILFoRD-s 10 a N; 12 oi, a5, % .
cPANsToN-s ss. . 90. e.nl.; 12 o5.. q.
a. G AZ. Z 97 p. m. Saturdays III lo.
,pT; T;rGliifrSVILLE-? 81 o5. IS 81. ga
=, saturdays- 10 p. m.
Ut;sHA HANTICUT-l2 %. 81. " p. m.
Saturda ys-i1 10 p. m.
PONTIAC-?6 3s am; ?ls o. w. !.N
~ Saturdays-?l 10 p. m. sum
- xkTfrIt ItIVERPOINT. CENT ~
NTf1JE ANTHONY AND WASH
TNGToN-e:2S. 9:o9 q m. ,Z;va, go: 4'ss;
b:S7. 6:42. 1921 m; satu'''S' ~
70 IN. ;sundays-1:3l = m.
hBcTtc AND QUIDNTCK--6:ss n m:
i9.o5 ASA. 5:s7. 6;i2, ?i;27 n N. sat
n~dave-ti.iO y m Surdays-i;3l p m.
cSVENTRY. SUMMIT. GREENE.
0oNECo MOOSUP AND. PLAIN
FIELD-6:SS. 9:09 a m; t;Si' ''Z' IN.
,..,, SpndayySGc % iyc % 9JIEgwETT CITY. CAN
sTTlsitit.rrRRYi TTTElRsiBtrRY. scoTLANp-5:Ss. 9;oo q
-, I.g7 1921 . m. Sundays-I:T D
m. -.r arr cnr-rrY
nty,SS-zntfAM wILLTMANTrC. HART
MN6BD AND NORWICH-6:SS 900 a
m: l:97. 1921 p m ,-,-r,
i,Irpy AND DANBuRY-9;0a n m.
pAsCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATTONS-6:i3 9;40 m: t:lo, 6:3'
- m sagserdays (and except Ficld's :
station)-i1:i5 m.
?Stop on flax.
via boat from Fall River
hENcept Monday.
aslecping cars only. Cali parlor cars
dVla Walpole line.
&. PETER CLARK.
A. c. KENDALL. Cent Supt.
General PASSENGER Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
"A CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby arree
TO refund the money on q 30 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar N
it fails 10 cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee q 2j-cent hottie ~ prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Blanding e Banding a. w. Fcnner.
Jr, Kenyon. Smith & Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
HANDKERcHiEFS,

Nqt qT,Si an linen, but a big bargain,
Oqd lot OF Ladies' and Gents
lnitial Handkerchiefs, regular
pIIce I9c each, not many OF
them, TWO FOR....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03

NRs wINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for over fifty
wears by millions of mothers FOR their
children while teething. with perfect
success. n soothes the child. softens the
gums. allays All pain. cures wind collie,
aud is the host remedy for Darrhoea
M viii relieve The poor little sufferer
Immediately Sold bv Druggists In ev-
crv part Of the world Twenty-Five cents
\ bottle po sure and ask for Mrs
winslow's Soothing syrup" and take
co other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

Ofilce. SO North Main Street.
Omnibus TO the Cemetery runs fren0
corner OF South Angel street and Way
land avenue daily every 40 minute(
from 10 A. NJ. TO p. NJ. and sunday4
every 20 minutes until fuEtheZ potio0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
GLOVE DEPT.
VALUES FOR THIS SALE THAT
CANNOT BE DUPLICATED IN

CANNOT BE DUPLICATED IN
THISsC
Boys and Misses Scotch Wool an
Gloves, per pair. IJC
Infants White Wool Mittens, an
lOc per pair. or two pairs for &c
Misses Black Double Wool Nit an
tens' per air............... IJG
Ladies Black Wool Cashmere .o-
Gloves, per pair. &c
Ladies Black and COlored Taf-
teta Gloves, i'm all sizes, per IN
par 'F''.. .................... IJG
Ladies silk Gloves. i'm black IN.
ana tan shades, at, per pair. IJC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
The PARIS HOUSE.
A GREAT GENUINE
9-Cent Sale.
wonderful Values i'm All Departments.
UNDERWEAR DEPT.

40 dozen Ladies' Winter Weight
Jersey Vests and Pants, silk
ribbon and crOCheted silk on
front OF vest; pants are side
bands; good value at each 29c,
for this sale, each. ............
20 dozen Ladies' Jersey Knee
Pants, fan weight; they are
closed and open: good value
at each 29c. for this sale, each
20 dozen Boys Grey Wool shirts
and Drawers, sizes "a To "a;
good value at each 39c, for
this sale. each. h.............
40 dozen Misses Jersey Vests
and Pants: good value at each
25c. for this sale. each. anna.
10 dozen Gents White Laun-
dered Shirts. linen bosom,
linen wristbands and Lang
don cotton; gOod value at
each 75c, sizes 16. l6h. IL for
this sale, each h.............
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03

Al 4:g0 o'clock this afternoon tha
Young Womcu's christian Temper1nca
Union began ts ANIMAL meeting In the
Mathewson street NJ. =. church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
WARREN AND BRISTOL eRaNcH.

Leave Providence CFox Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS 80, Z 80. Q 80,
IL 30 a m; 80, 3 30. 80. 80, 80 m.
sundays 30. 80 a m; 80. 80, $50
n m.
NEWPORT 30. . 30 II 90 a m; 80,
2 80 ( so 3 80 f6 80 p m. Sundays 80.
30 a M. ] 80. 80 p m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta
tions at 90. { 80 3 30. IL 30. a m: 80.
3 30 415. 80 tcxp), 30, 80, 30 and
II 20 o m. Sundays 30, 30 m:
/ go 30, 30 p m.
Flect-i, cars leave Market scuare.
Providence. nj 6 10. 7 -, Is. II Is a
m: / To- 3 10, 90. 10. 10 10, IL.
II 10 m. Sundays 10. 10 a m;
Is. : Is and 6 - p m.
- LII oil ~ ina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
TEA AND COFFEE DEPT.

ooSF5eSR our Sc. Guatemala for. per lb 19c
2 lbs. Fancy santos ter......... 19c
3-ib. can OF Security" Java
aas s5ia s.s aSshs sns Seaih s.e. 3D.. for 90c
TEAS
mesa ies,of for our 'oc.Ns"croD For. 99c
q mosa lSs; q5 for our INSTRUMENTATION ''o' nouaaet For $50
HIsGaH1T 4 barrel Of Ginger Snaps for. 19c
AFhSTboors the i6 Ginger snaps. for. 19C
cocoanut Maoaroons. per h.. 19c
Coffee coooanut. lbs. for ..... 19c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
NEWS. PROVIDENCE R. l., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3 1899
LINENS AND D0MESTICS.

CRASH
1000 Remnants, all lengths, all
qualities some yards long,
every house needs crash, take 10,
your pick for. each. h............ tJG
SHEErING-
Yard wide Bleached Sheeting.
same quality in full pieces &c.
yard. There are remnants OF ~.
about yards, for. remnant. lou
42-IN. PILLOW CASES
The goods by the yard will cost
you more. We charge nothing IN.
for making. TWO FoR..... IJC
DAMASK-
Bleached Damask, good quail
~, a price like this is cheap
enough TO satisfy any purse. IN.
yard ...................... lou
LINEN SCARFS-
All Linen Bureau and Com
mode Scarfs. They will cost
you much more elsewhere. IN.
only. each ..................... tJC
PILLOW CASES
Not often you find them an
priced this way, THREE FOR DC
FLANNELETTE REMNANTS
Pretty patterns and excellent
quality. the choicest pieces 90 IN
first--the remnant ........... lJC
DAMASK-
Fancy Colored Table Damask.
not goods we are anxious 10
be rid Of, but choice goods IN
you'll buy quick for, yard 80. &c
TRAY CLOTHS
All-linen Hemstitched Tray
Cloths. the ut-of-the-ord
ary kind you'd expect. for, IN.
each ...................... tUU
TOWELS
Hemstitched Linen Damask
Towels. not the commonplace IN
kind. but real. elegant and only JC
DOYLIES-
Round or square, Double Satin
Damask eyDect a bargain an
here. SIX FOR ........... &c
TOWELS
Bleached and UnbIeached
Turk sh Towels this is the
cheaDest place 10 buv while IN
this lot lasts. TWO FOR ~ &c
Rleached or Unbleached
TURKISH TOWELS
II YOU want bargain here it ~
is THREE FOR ........... lJc
FACE CLOTHS
They cost so little. IL good ones ~.
TOT .,.-..-......... t1u
HTCK TOWELS IN.
of them for only ........... lou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
COTTON UNDERWEAR.

Our nAw department IN basement has
been IA bowling success. Low prices is
the magnet that is making this de-
partment so popular.
CORSET COVERS. 50 dozen
Corset Covers, of good cotton.
wide Hamburg edge, regular az
29c value, at................... DC
CHILDRENS DRAWERS. Is
dozen Children's Drawers
good cotton. tucked, pairs 1n-
for .sss........ VII,
50 dozen LADIES' DRAWERS.
with wide cambric rufne so
tucked, 29c value. at........ Jc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03

Peter A. Porter ~ Niagara Falls. "
r claims 90 have proved by careful
iudv that 70 was t'hamplain and not
r1rfior who msde ! % first reference tc
Niagara Falls In literature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03

Seattle wholesale mercb',nts arc
charged with selling large quantities OF
lroduoa to r"-tauranteand hotels as rc-.
All ai--l-l-ll lnh al il4-A---+-r-- t44frr-->
uotinr them figures that ensctuafy
,ar rclN mon fr0r7 obtat.lfnr any con.
siderable amount OF the business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03

RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN Ann
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Time Table giving full Information
as 10 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
ME-. BUCKLIN's ADDRESS.

Mai James IT. =. Bucklin, candidate
or barbor master. was the next in or
der. and spoke briefly. but to the point.
nnd he was followed by Chairman
Rlodgett " the board OF canvassers
and registration. who spoke mainly 10
the supervisors ana wardens present.
IL eoid among other thinRs: 1T Seems
odd hut N Is unfortunately true. that
several who could neither read nor
write have acted as Supervisors in the
citv of Providence i'm the past II is n
manifest absurdity TO have'an illiterate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-03
War between Spain and France.

Paris correspondent has SCI the rumor
ahoat that war is possible between spain and
France Such an outcome is hard to believe,
because the two countries have been for
years on unusually intima'e terms You can
not tell what will happen between nations. but
you can tell what will happen when dys-
peptic takes Hostetter'S Stomach Bitters
His heath win improve. His appetite will
come back. His mouth,will not taste badly in
the morning He viii not be subject TO dizzy
spells and his head viii be clear. His dis ,osi-
ton will be more agreeable, and his bilious
10 k wi disappear. His blood will be puri
fed and his kidneys stimuli ated to perform their
work properly. All these things are accom-
plished by the Bitters.