davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-31
BEER INSPECTORS,
1OvCrnOr Stephens WIN Likely Appoint
Them In Few Days.

Jefferson City, No, Aug. 2O.--It is
likely that Gov Stephens will appoint
the beer inspectors before leaving for
his "trip North. There Is to be chief
inspector ut a salary of $4,000 PEI an
mum, and four assistant inspectors Mt
salary Of 81, 500 each per annum. There
Is horde of applicants for c&ps OF the
appointments
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-31

Take care Of your sense while young
and your dollars will take care Of you
when old age gets its work In
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-31

But few men can handle hot lamp
chimney and repeat the ten command
ments ut the same time ''''' ~
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-31

It's surprising how gladly some peo'
Pile will exchange small load OF trou'
BILE for large load Of cheap liquor.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-31
SUSPECTED SPIES,

Several Agents OF the TransvaaI Have
Becn Arrested. z.
Lourenzo, Marquese, Delagoa, Bay.
Aug. 20.--Several persons suspected Of
being emissarles OF the Transyaal GOV
eminent have been arrested here. Elk.
element prevails and in view of con-
templated Transvaal rad the troops
are kept in readiness for an emergency.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-31

Families Starch.
Best and goes farthest, gives stiffness and
elasticity. No sticking, blistering or break
inp Every grocer sells 1t, nearly every
body uses il. loo q package. o'i '''
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-31

Some Of the municipal governments
instituted by the United States advi.
sorry commission in the Philippines,
have collapsed, and mayors are in jail.
They were found to TO aiding Aguin'
aldo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Average Number Of Volumes That Was
issued DAILY During The Past Week Was 323.

The number of volumes issued during
the week ending May II, 1899. Is 1919;
daily average of 32S. This is for Ave
days only, Friday, May IL, having been
a holiday.
Among the addition OF the past week
are: Islam in Africa" by n. p. At
terbury, 507l.50; The War in the Pen
insula," by A ID. Shand, 206.l1s; The
Story of Nuremburg." by Cecil Head
lam. 2063ll; and "old Cambridge" By
I. w. Hfgglnson, 1921.
In connection with the recent exhibit
tion of arts and crafts by the Rhode
Island School of Design. the following
references to works in this library may
be given: On design in textiles. see
Ornament OF Textile Fabrics ted.
$3.50, by T.. Flschbach, 9sg.1s: "Prac-
tical Designing US93). edited by Glee-
son White, s09.52; and Muster Orien-
talischer Gewerbe und Druckstoffe--
konigliches kunstgewerbe Museum "a
Dresden 979.4S. ON leather, see Lea
ther Works" lS92). by G.. ca Leland.
909.39; and Something About Leather
1s97), published by the Gorham Manu-
featuring Co, 979.56. ON metal work see
Examples of Ornamental Metal
Work" ls36), by III. Shaw. 904.1 Ia: Art
Work In Gold and Silver. Mediaeval
and Modern UsS2). by II. b. Wheatley
and p. III. Delamotte. 904.14 and 904.15
Monumental Brasses" dSsol, by IL. w:
Macklin. 90419: Bent Iron Work"
(ls92), by +. J. Erskine, 904.25; "Bronzes
and Bronze Casting" QS93), published
by the Gorham Manufacturing Co. 904.
40; THE Decoration OF Metals" $3.50,
by j. Harrison. S04S7; and "A Hand
book OF Art Smithng" uS96), by f. 5.
Meyer. 4.3S.b. On pottery and glass.
see An Inquiry into the Difference OF
Style Observable in Ancient Glass
Paintings. Especially in England" V.
C1s46), by g. Winston. 903.40; "Glass"
(1S79), by A. Nesbitt 903.14; and Win
dows--A Book About Stained and
Painted Glass 1Ss). by l.. +. Day.
903 "A. On cabinet work. see Examples
OF Decorative Art in Furniture" by j.
B. Waring. 90sl.55; Specimens OF An
tiaue Carved Art in Furniture and
Woodwork" usSs). by A. Marshall. 9osi.
50; Sketches OF Antique Furniture"
Qsss), by w. S. Ogden. 9os1,5 ''Ele-
ments of Style in Furniture and Wood
work" (ed. 1880, by r. Brook. 909l.6l;
..,rhe- Colonial Furniture Of New Eng
land 1s91). by /. w. Lyon, s091.5i; cit
lustrated History of Furniture. tB.
c. 1900. A. d., 1922 by +. Litchfield.
g09l. SO: and "The Cabinet Makers and
Upholsteres Drawing Book" led 1897
by r. Sheraton. 909l.73 On design as
applied to books see THE Art OF Book
binding" USS0D by ]. W. Zaehnsdorf.
103el1: English Book k-Plates." us92)
by T.. Castle. 10394.2: French Book
Plates" ns92) by w. Hamilton. 10394.1:
Printers Marks" uSs3) by w. Rob-
erts. 103943: American Book-Plates."
1s95) by Norma Labouchere. 10394.5;
Modern Illustration" (1s95) by Joseph
Pennell. 970s6 and "Of the Decorative
Illustration of Books, Old and New"
1s96) by Walter Crane. 10394.6. At the
information desk may be seen. also,
the very full catalogue OF the Boston
Arts and Crafts exhibition of the pres
cnt year. OF more than 20 pages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15
It'd BITS.

There are $50 employees TO every 100
miles OF railroad in the United States.
There are In the world about 30 es-
tablishments devoted TO spinning silk
waste
A French eiissieist finds that the fzpAs
surc I'm a vacuum varies under the In
nucnce of an electric current. being
neither constant nor uniform.
Gelatoid. a mixture Of gelatne with
formaldehyde. Is being used for un-
brcakable goggles TO protect the eyes
Of workmen exposed 90 dying particles
OF stone. metal on wood.
Berlin booksellers are strictly forbid
den to sell to school children books
stitched with wire, as several cases of
blood poisoning have been traced 20
scratches from rusty wire.
one OF the most notable OF recorded
heat waves was that experienced I'm
South Australia I'm January. 1896. At
Gundabouke station. on the Darling
River the mean temperature FOR "a
days was ie0 degrees In the shade.
French violin makers report that al
uminum when ufcd for string instru-
ments. produces richer sound than
wood. especially with the higher notes
and the experiments with the new ma
tcrial have been entirely successful.
Marlold. a new Insulating material.
Is made of rawhide. which is boiled I'm
oil for one to ton minutes. lt can be-
giNtn any desired degree of hardness.
may be poilshed on either side. and
can be burned, drilled. etc. By INNER
sion in "a salt or alum solution II can
be softered SO as 90 be bent into any
desired shape.
steel capsules. each containing about
"a twelfth Of AN ounce 1l compressed
cGrbonic acid Fas. are supplied by
Zurich firm under the name of 'sodor."
The gas is intended for cnorvesclng
drinks. and " vs. used in special glass
bottle.whoso stopper. on closing. piorces
the capsule. tho bottles withstanding
n pressure 0f 90 ntmosphcres. while the
capsules ere proof against az least 500
atmosphercs.
The pure water distributed 60 the
Inhabitants bT BlBnkarhergc is that ~
tho Brugcs Canalaftrr Offering through
beis of sand and then suhlccting i'm
stcfiiizers tO an Clcctrie current az "A
pressure cf 1000 volts. All traces %
microbes are Destroyed The electrical
plant has capacity of about s5 horse
power, and about $4,000 cubic feet of
water per day are treated In summer
and 10000 in winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15
A POINT FOR BOSTONIANS.
"HIp-RIp-furah" Is Nothing but PrimaVaI I'm
perlaIsic Baitle-Cu.

Hip-hip-hurrah" has always been
regarded az thoroughly British cry.
typical OF the eXuberant temperament
OF the race. Compared with it the
"Nive" OF the Frenchman. the "Hoch"
of the German. and the "Slava" OF the
Russian are tame and expresslonless;
but the -hip-hurrah" from Anglo
Saxon throats rings through the spher-
es and carries everything before 1t. IL
is a cruel blow 20 find that the words
are not English at all, says the London
Telegraph. The one consolation left us
is that they were not 'made In Ger
many
A gentleman named Adams has been
investigating the mysteries OF the py-
ramids and monuments OF Egypt, and
has found the phrase 'Hip-hip-hurrah"
among the early hieroglyphics OF that
country The only consolation deriV-
able from this remarkable discovery is
the argument which may reasonably
be deiuced that the presence of these
British words among the genealogical
treasures of Pharaoh-land give US an a
priorl right to the whole OF the Nile
valley. And this theory Is strengthen
ed by the fact that according 10 Mr..
Adams the hieroglyphic Hip hip-hur-
rah' means, when trapslated. "on. on
to plumber"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15

Benedictus two lots on Job street for
n25: stamp 80 cents.
Glustino de Benedictis sold 20 Do
menico kicci ct ux. lot on job street for
Si25; stamp ~ cents.
Narragansett Real Estate CO. sold 20
ID. +. Bennett lot IS on Narragansett
plat. Olneyville, for 800; stamp 30 cents
Narlagansett Real Estate Co. sold
Edward Fitzgerald ct uV lot 25S on
Narragansett plat. oneyyllle, for sleo;
stamp so cents
Narragansett Real Estate Co. sold TO
T.. II. Mathewson ct ux. lot ~ on Narra-
gansett plat. Olneyyille, for 800; stamp
80 cents.
Lillian Sanderson sold to w. j. Arm
strong ct ux. estate on Wood street for
$40; stamp 81.
j. l.. Manton. Jr., sold 10 II. &. Lor-
ing estate on northwest corner Atlantic
avenue and Hamilton street for $40;
stamp so cents.
III. w. Arnold et ux. sold TO Alfred
Cooper ct ux lot POL on Kerr and Fran
els plat, Olneyyille. for 800: stamp 30
cents.
Mortragee of Thomas Carroll. trustee,
sold 20 r +, Haggerty, estate on Grove
street for 800: stamp 81.
Mortgage of w. IA. Church ct ux.
sold 20 Ida i. Church estate on Oak
land and Bucklin streets Tor $4,000:
stamp 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15
THE BACILLUS OlAB0LIcUS.
In 0lhar Words, iha fcilya Lille Kiciobs That
Causes cOFns.

Good news! The corn microbe has
been discovered. That does not mean
that there will be no more famines. and
that the peasants OF Russia and India
need no longer fear the failure OF their
crops. But the bacillus who has long
tortured man and made him angry
with his bootmaker has been unmask-
ed. declares the London Telegraph. 1t
is no good for him 20 hide his head un-
der a plaster, or the many unguents
which are warranted to give relief. He
is discovered. and q name put TO him.
The Bacillus Diabollcus" he is called
or "Dl" for short: and now that he has
been run to earth we may expect his
complete rout.
II appears, according TO the official
organs of the Pharmaceutical society
that the Sherlock Holmes of the mi-
crobe IS n monk of the celebrated mon
astery OF la Trappc. and he gives eiab-
crate instructions for the capture and
treatment OF the naughty mite. The
prescription, before which the insidious
corn-raiser Is mown down like oats, is
composed OF thirty grammes pf eau
hcnite sterilisee" and thirty drops of
1au1enham de Sydenham." For the
uninitiated IL may be mentioned that
eau benite" In this instance is a solu-
tion OF percholride or mercury. Let us
hope that the palmy doys of the corn
are oyer The "harillus dialtolieusn had
DeTter be very careful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15

AT the first hearing before the judi
ciafy committee 81 the House OF Rep
rescntatiyss on the police commission
bin II was intimated that the Consti-
tuition would be brought into Che aues.
tion. IT has now appeared in the forr,
OK a brief drawn by the city solicitor In
behalf Of the protest entered by the
city government against the measure
10 argue which IL is the function Of tho
city solicitor. And Il is curious to note
that in attempting to thsow the light
Of the Constitution upon the bill for
the making OF police commission for
the city Of Providence tne question or
the chicken aud the egg Is not only
suggested but almost exactly dupu
Gated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15
ASBESTOS.
vhsn Il Vas Discovered and How Il Is Ussd-A
physicaI Paradox

Asbestos - u physical paradox, yet
one of natures most marvellous proiuc-
tlons. II has been called n mineralogi~
cal vegetable; 1t is both fbrous and
crystalline elastic. yet brittle; a float
ing stone which can be readily carded.
spun and woven into tissue In Ger
many, says the Boston Transcript. IL is
known as steinnachs Cstone nax). and
the miners of Quebec give IL quite as
expressive a name-pierre cotton (cot-
ton stone). The asbestos mines of QUE
bee are the most famous In the world,
yielding IS per cent. of the entire out
put. Italy boing the only competing
country; ana there the Industry is de-
clining
Although Charlemagne Is said 10
have had a tablecloth of asbestos,
which he cleansed by throwing into the
fire. IL WAS practically unknown until
1880 The Italian mineral was then
experimental with. and some years
later put oy the market. In 1873 the
first Canadian mine was opened. and
the product steadily increased until 1890
when 1850 tons. worth 81 100000 were
mined. There has since been a decline
I'm value. the amount for 1895 being T.
200. worth only $4,000.
Asbestos is fleyible. nom -combustlble
and a non-conductor of heat and elec-
tricity and on these properties its in
creaslng use depends. Ii Is spun into
yarn, frolh which cloth is woven for
drop curtains In theatres, clothing for
feeH4efs, teiti wurkcrg.-grC. II - made
into lamp wicks and gloves for stokers
and ropes FOR fire escapes. Ii is felted
into millboard. TO be used as an insu-
lator i'm lynamos and AZ fireproof lin
ing for foors. 1t Is used to insulate
electric wires and as a covering 10 pre-
vent loss of heat from steam pipes.
steam joints.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15

In any game or contest the ideal re.
suit, of course, Is the draw" To the
lawyer the case that can never be set
tied or, SO nearly never as is humanity
possible. gives the highest pleasure. not
alone or cXen- necessarily -beettfrr- -uf
The corresponding long continuance of
fees, bat because of the approximation
TO the highest RleaI, in a word To th.
case Of the chicken and the egg. In
the day OF Charles Dickens. the Chan
Gerry court furnished the nearest an
proSimation 10 the legal ideal of any
thins then existing. In our time what
rs a constitutional question offers the
opportunity for nearly continuous. and
Tor the most part frutiess, debate.
thcs approaching the ideal that distin-
grishcs the case OF the rival claims for
precedence Of the chicken and the egg.
GencraIly speaking it may be said thai
no lawyer is ever too young to jump
With enthusiasm into discussion OF a
constitutional question ana h never
becomes SO old as to be able to rests,
the temptation OF the sirens voice tina.
bids him sit IN the game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15

From time 90 time occasion seems TO
seems 10 be found for saying a good
word for TIE trusts. Here Is the print
cloth trust, for instance. or rather,
combination. or pool. as they prefer To
call II. Fall River folk are basking In
the sunshine the -pEint-eleth trust -ttis-
seminates. Bradstrect's recognizes in
the recent big sale at 2% cents and thu
accompanying guarantees of the CONF
mittoe of trustces-dont trustees i'm.
ply a trust?-that the price will b.,
maintained until october at least. lt
is practically 'pegged at pa cents. and
owing TO the present conditions OF de-
mand there viii be no inducement by
outside makers TO cut this price, but
on the other hand. there Is a possibility
of strengthening of values which Will
result i'm a permanent advantage not
only to- the branch OF goods
manufacturing noted, but to the indus
try as whole. by the present plan
OF combination all the old cutting of
prices is done away with, and the trade
may feel assured that one price will
be paid by all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
List Of comsyances That Were Recorded at the
CITY Nall During the Past Neek.

The following transfers OF real estate
we're recorded az the city Han last
week:
Estate OF John Glover sold to w. 5.
Todd, lot sSi on corliss heights plat 70,
$500; stamp 81.
Mortgage OF w. n. Coakley sold to
Mary A. UBrien estate on Madison
street for $o25. stamp 81.
w. II. Randall sold TO j. w. Wynn
ct uX. estate on Yorkshire street for
800; stamp s..
Estate OF ;. b. Eaton sold 20 Mrs. j..
Il. Meehan estate Oh Oakland avenue
for 5000 stamp 81.
u. II. Perkins sold 90 John Dyer lots
l09,llO on Elmwood Nursery plat No.
/, and land in Cranston for 800; stamp
$6
A. w. CraDdall et al sold 10 c. Moul-
ton Stone company lot on Benefit street
for $40. stamp 81.
y. y. Mathewson sold 10 =. c. Mathe-
son one-quarter lot on Llnwood avenue
for $40, stamp 80 cents.
Amasa Sprague sold to L. NJ. Baker
interest In estate near Reservoir ave-
nue. for $50: stamp 10 cents.
John w Lewis sold 20 Chauncey
Brown one third estate on Plainileld
street for Sl00.
j. ii. Nisbit sold to Robert Hogg one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15

been fortunate IN the stan OF IT'S law
department and never more 40 than az
present A law department that found
an easy mark In ,ha attorneys of ia
great consolidated railroad, must b.
,afec 50 TO speak. as no slouch. The
array OF constitutional objections 60
the police commission bin assembled
by the city solicitor command admira-
tion. Very likely IT would be possible
TO assemble a similarly admirable col
lection for the other side Of the ease.
OF such is the real realm Of the law.
There IS always precisely as much TO
be said on behalf OF the chicken as OF
The egg. Pending settlement OF tho
constitutional debate. other considera-
tyns are la allegiance. of course. Fore
tunately. In our system. there is a
final authority. Debate cannot on ne
least need not. go on forever. Tho
supreme Court is authorized 10 sottll
the question
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15

Which came first. the chicken or the
egg? This is a venerable and much
honored question in legal circles It's
discussion is az tho foundation of all
legal procedure III is the theme for
the ideal argument. Bring together
cne-half of all the lawyers that ever
lived. arm them with one-half of all
the law books that were ever written
and further furnish them with onc-half
of all the precedents that were ever
established and set them over against
the other half of the lawyers. armed
with the other half OF the law books
and similarly furnished with the bal
ancc of the precedents ana let them
argue this question. beginning with the
Creation ind continuing until the crack
of doom. and never. never, never, Will
II be demonstrated TO the satisfaction
OF court and jury which came first. the
chicken or the egg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15

Perkins married money
"Eow DO you know
"l've seen his wlfe."-Detroit Free
Press.
Life is not all sunshine. Harriet"
Yes, | know that: but you know very
well. julius, there are lots or days when
7 could carry chiffon parasol. III had
it."-Chicago Record.
Dismal-lts all up with me. Of
fered Miss Sparkle my hand, and she
declined 10 receive IL.
Synnex-Sort of slieht-o per-
formance. eh?-Boston Transcript
The eminent army officer entered the
witness box.
"Wn YOU affirm" asked the attorney
mo. sir" replied the brigadicr. I'll
swear. philadelphia North American.
why on EARTH" said the Billvinc
subscriber docs the editor of news
paper saw we instead Of 10"
~ don't Know" replied the managing
editor. 1T is an old custom. hut
think 1t dates from the time when the
first newspaper editor got hurried" -
Atlanta Constitution.
Your salary. I believe. Is $3.50 a
week." said the caller.
~ SO happened that the star was I'm n
confidential mood. and she replied
well. one Of them Is"
"One of them
Yes The salary ! advertise Is $3.50
a week, bat the salary | get-Ncii,
that's another story. Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15

1t is figured that a million workmen,
men engaged especially in industrial
pursuits, are today getting WAGES
above what they were getting one year
ago. The advance which was marked
i'm January last has run into positive
boom in several industries with tile re-
suit that the month of May. tradition
ally a strike month. is this year dis
tingulshed by an almost unprecedented
state OF satisfaction in labor's ranks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15

Which came first. the towns OF Rhode
Island or the state OF Rhode Island [?
Does the state derive hs powers from
ths towns or Go The towns get their
YrivI.cpes from the State? And. what-
ever the answer. does 80 apply to tho
police commission billg What De-.
licious field Of legal speculation ls sug.
gestcd by these little questions. as in
nocent and harmless upon FIRST appear
ance rs that OF the chicken and thu
cgg. No wonder the city solicitors de-
parifnent D. rosy and beaming with Joy
these days, browsing in such clover.
30 wonder hair the lawyers In town
are alfcads engaged IN animated dis
eussion Of The issue IN the broad arena
OF The ourbstone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15

Here in Providence. contrary to the
condition noted in almost every other
industrial center i'm the land. the mol
ders continue to prefer their liberty to
-tha-nerk- -aFfd the wages Under the
methods that have heretofore prevailed.
The piece work problem ought not 10
be so difficult 10 solve as TO require
much more time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15
Ole ~.

AMES--In this city, May II. Angelina
Downing. wife of the late James u.
Ames of this city.
CLARKE-In this city, May IL. Mary
w, widow of James NJ. Clarke.
aged IS years.
GUlLD--In this city. 18th inst. of val
vular disease of the heart. Reubel
Aldridge Guild. aged - years and .
days.
Funeral at the First Baptist Meeting
House at l o'clock y. M. Tuesday,
May 16.
HousToN-In this city. 18th inst.
Henrietta. daughter OF Charles c.,
and the late Jennie NJ. Houston.
aged years, ] month.
LEwIs--In this city. May ~, 1899 s.l-
vanus NJ. Lewis. In the I'D year OF
his age.
MARTIN--In this city. May IL. sudden
~. George Il. Martin, Jr., In the 18th
year of his age
NIeHpHS-ln this cityy-on the 18th
inst. Lila Amanda. wife of the late
Henry IL. Nichols and daughter of
William and Amey Armstrong. in
her s2d year.
LoMPKiNs-In this city. 13th inst.
y Earl Atherton. infant son or Frank
A. and Evlleen Tcnpkins.
vATERAiAN-In this city. on the IAN
inst. Martin Augustus. son NJ Ia
han ana Lydia Waterman, ia his
18th year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15
CUP DEFENDERS new MAST.
n, with SplnnakM Hsoms, Bcwsprils and Top
mast, Received Al The hensshoif Works.

The schooner Nat Aver arrived at the
Herreshoff works, at Bristol, yester-
day, from Boston, having on board a
number of spars. including the Oregon
pine mast, two spinnaker booms, two
bowsprits and a topmast for the new
cup defender Columbia. The mast Is
107 feet long and In fine stick OF tim
ber
Spars for the 14-footer now building
for Mr.. Gay OF Boston and the 45-footer
for Mr. Kennedy OF New York, also
were on board the schooner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15

Now that a committee has found out
what is the matter With the public
schools another ought to be appointed
TO find out what is the matter with the
city council that it can't raise money
enough to run the public schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15

. President -fsuubrt. thg new president
OF France. Is. N anything. sane. a trne
bourgeois and utterly devoid or sense
~ self-importancc. But there Is "A
strong and irresistible viz behind hts
bland face. ard he looks like a man
W hp would infusc into rundown
French politics as much vigor and new
life "a Hostetter's stomach Bltters will
into the rundown system OF anyone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15

The cool OF the atmosphere suggests
going chestnuttIng rather than after
May flowers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15

The city Solicitors brief is a. was
70 b. expected. contammate legal
strp,iurc Tbe ciry Solicitor Knows his
business the munieipal,.y has ever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15

Dr. Briggs has been ordained and the
Episcopal church still lives.