davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
SALARIES
Again to Be Councilmen's
Bone Of Contention.

There's nothing on the calendar Of
the city council for the meeting tomor-
row evening which Indicates long
session, but often the unexpected hap
pens and members are deceived. All
are hoping they won't he, for they feel
they expended sufficient energy in the
grade crossing question to last a few
more meetings.
The salary bill is up to the common
council, and may not be passed as
quickly as it was.by The board of al
dermen. 1t went through the upper
BOARD as IL its path was creased moth
ing being changed. 1t reached the
common council while the grade cross
ING contest was on, and that body did
not have sufficient time to consider it.
Although the report was before the
common council a few minutes only,
II was held up,f an attempt being made
10 increase the salary of Harrison p.
Eddy superintendent of sewers.
That same attempt will be repeated
tomorrow evening and another will DE
made to increase the salary of City
Engineer F.. a. Mcclure. There are
members in the lower 5ranch who feel
ne deserves more salary than he re-
eelNes, especially at this time when
he mas been performing a vast amount
OF extra work for the city. Another
siege of extra work is ahead of him
IN connection with the Investigations
OF hetexpert grade crossing commits
sion. The other members Will receive
good money He will get only his sal
airy and an extra few hundred will
hardly bring his recompense up TO
what the other members will get.
Another matter which will go to the
common council for concurrent acton
IS the request of James NJ. brennan,
chief Of police, that the committee on
ponce take q trip TO Providence, Bos-
ION and Lowell to inspect the ponce
alarm signals of those cities, sthe op-
Ject being to get rid of thes present
visual system in Use at station l.,
which Chief brennan designates as
worthless. The. police committee ante
lPates such an easy passage for the Pc
sltlon that it is planning to take the
hrst Trip Tuesday. Ia
An order will be presented Tor the
separation of acoountstin the street de-
partment CONSTRUCTION by making
separate account for land damages. Inc
draft is that the city auditor keep q
separate account for the payment OIL
land damages caused by the laying CUT,
relocation, altering and making speeihc
repairs on public streets said account
shall be called the street construction
and damage, account, and the city au-
dltor is authorized to charge to such
account an sums of money paid on ac-
count Of damages from the beginning
of the year.
large list of street betterment as
sesmeFts will be reported. The streets
included are Aetna, Baker, Barclay
Catherine, Earle, Freeland, Institute
road Lancaster, Langdon, Liberty,
Haywood Meade, Montague, Park ave
nues Quincy, Salisbury, Scott, Suffolk
S,utftfld, Union avenue, West and VIM
throp.
51fders will be presented for the VA
Ierng of streets, to contribute $625o.1@
TO the water loan sinking fund. grant
nge locations to Worcester Gas COM
paadIty in several streets and for hre
aitarm box at, station /.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
spoHR,s LAST JuDGMEnT.'
Mr. Buffers Third Free oratorio Concert
at Pilgrim Church.

The third of the series of j. Vernon
RnTler's free. oratorio concerts will be
qiyen next Tuesday evening, Feb. IA, at
pilgrim Church. The chorus of l20 voices
will be assisted by the following soloists:
Miss Flora Provan of Providence, So
nrano; Mr.. j. c. Bartlett of Boston, ten
ar both of Plymouth Church, and Mr..
chester 7. Porter, baritone, of Pilgrim
church. The quartets will be sung by
Mrs T. W. Mitchell, Mrs. Louise Shum-
1yay Heron. Mr.. William r. Little and
Ir W. Wiley. Mr.. c. H Grout VIII
nreside at the organ, and Miss Ruin h.
Nelson at the piano. ..,,
a short miscellaneous program Will pre-
cede the oratorio. - o,,,,,,o,,a
Snofris Last Judgment was composed
in 1926 for the Rhenish festival at Dusssi-
dorf and received its first performance a ~
England at the Norwich festival IN le5o.
SnolIr was a born musician. second only 10
Tic greatest masters in true musical IN m
sfinct and in power of concentration. me
technical workmanship in his compost
lions Is admirable. and thematic treat
ment his strong point. -. ara
Admission will be free, but about 3oo
seats will be reserved, as usual, IN the
centre Of the church at nominal charge
If X cents. The remaining 900 seats VIII
he free TO the public.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
DOWN THE SHAFT.
Elevator Drops and the Single Passenger
Has a Close Shave.

Ardell NJ. Mills of A Summer place
employed as clerk at the grain elevator
of Fl. A. whiting & Son, 1873 Summer
street, had a narrow escape from what
might have proved fatal accident yes
terday afternoon.
Mills was coming down on the ele-
vator from one of the upper stories
when the elevator dropped Mills tried
to iump off as the rapidly descending
car passed one of the floors. but 1ost
his balance and fell backward into the
elevator we'll, landing on the floor OF
tbe car The elevator dropped two
foors and caught, otherwise Mills In
turtles might have been worse.
The police ambulance was called 10
fake the injured man to the hospital
Int Mills declined, and asked to be
taken home. which was done and
physician summoned. So far as could ne
Iearned his injuries are not of serious
nature. although he will be laid up for
some time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
Il. o. HUDSON TO BUILD.

A real estate transaction of some in
through the agency of the Worcester
Land & Improvement Company, by
which Horace o. Hudson, proprietor of
the Hudson Betting Company of this
city. one of the best known in the
country, assumes possession Of a lot
containing 10,SS7 square feet of land on
Sycamore road, near Park avenue
The purchase price with the agency of
Ballard & Smith was $500, and it is
understood that Mr.. Hudson will erect
one of the finest residences of the city
in the Montvale section, which already
has several fine residential buildings.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
THROWN OUT.
n c. Taylor's Sleigh is Hit BY Car and
ha He Has Marrow Escape.

While driving along Main street, to-
wards the south end, about $50 o'clock
asst evening, II. c. Taylor was thrown
Prom his sleigh by colliding with an
|electric car. which was coming into the
city from Webster square. The acct
|dent happened at the corner of Chand-
Ter street. Mr. Taylor was going along
lat good rate Of speed. and when he
reached the corner of Chandler street,
the sleigh became caught in the tracks
that turn into that thoroughfare.
When the sleigh refused to move the
horse reared forward, throwing the
sleigh toward the car track. AS the
hoEse plunged, a car passed, going the
opposite way. The sleigh had swayed
enough to be in the way of the car, and
81 was struck with considerable force,
Throwing Mr.. Taylor out of the sleigh.
'rhe horse then started on a run and
kept un, the pace until it reached the
barn, which was not a great way from
where the mishap took place. Although
the sleigh was slightly damaged MIR.
Taylor suffered no injuries outside of
~ general shaking up.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
THE CUBAN CAMPAIGN.
Lieut.. PIummer Tells His Experience to Y.
N. c, A, Audience.

Another of the popular Saturday
night entertainments under the dree-
ton of the. Y. NJ. C. A. was given in
Association Hall, last evening, and
drew a large audience. 1t was mill
tary evening. the first portion consist
ing of an interesting talk on the San
tiago campaign by Lieut.. William H.
Plummer, late of Company A, Second
regiment. 1t was not lecture in the
strict sense of the term, but was rath-
er q personal talk of what he saw and
heard while in the campaign in Cuba.
He was listened to with attention and
at the close was greeted with merited
applause. Following this there was a
drill by a company from the City
Cadets connected with Grace Church,
under command of,Walter III. Allison,
first sergeant of Company A, Second
regiment The boys acquitted them
selves creditably and won frequent APP
plause. They showed by the precision
of their movement that they had the
true military instinct and had had the
ADVANTAGE of skilled drilling.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
NO MORE FOR THE NINTH IN
PANTRY.

Office in the Walker building, received
yesterday an official notice ordering
him not to take any more recruits for
the Ninth infantry. The message came
from the commanding officer, Col. r..
W. Powell. The reason given is that
there are now more men at the bar
racks than are required TO fill regi-
ment.
There We're five applicants at the
office yesterday and three of them
passed the examination, they being
Martin G. Acton and Albert Chapde-
laine, both formerly of Company X,
Sixth Massachusetts infantry, United
states volunteers and Michael r..
Twohey.
They viii be sent to Fort Sill.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
OLD MEMBER or ST. ANNEs,

Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, an old resident
of st. Anne's parish, died at her home.
CO Summer street. shortly after 10
o'clock yesterday morning, after a
short illness. She was the mother of
Henry Sullivan, who died in Cuba while
serving with the Ninth regiment in the
late war. and was buried in this city
Jan. 49, She was the wife OF Dam
lei sullivan, gatetender at Barber's
Crossing, on the Boston and Maine
Railroad Besides her husband, she
leaves two daughters, Mary, wife of
John Larlin Of the Emmett Guards.
and Hannah. wife al Harry A.. Wilson.
also two sisters, Ellen Mangan az
Gardner and Hannah Sullivan OF
Louisville, Ky.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
A PNEUMONIA. VICTIM.

Miss Julia Curran. "a years old. Of
81 Summer street died at the CITY
Hospital, about 730 o'clock YESTERDAY
forenoon, of pneumonia Miss ClIrran
was admitted TO the hospital Feb. q
and since that time has been an inmate
of the institution.
Her funeral viii take place from the
home of her brother. Thomas Curran.
Is Lodi street. Monday morning at S.15
o'clock with a. requiem mass in ST.
Johns Church at o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
G. F. ORR SELLS OUT.

The well-known grocery business Of
George f. Orr at S91 Main street, was
sold yesterday to Samuel A. Pratt,
who has been the proprietor of the Pro-
tective Union, on Front street, and
who contributed so much by his able
and efficient management to the sue
cess of the Union. The exchange was
effected yesterday. Mr.. Orr is to devote
himself to other effort and Mr.. Pratt
to carry on the grocery business at
New Worcester, which has long en-
joyed the reputation of being one of
the leading stores of that section Of the
CITY
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
RECRUITS FOR EMMETs.

Tomorrow Lieut.. Dobbins of Boston,
,l,s repimental mastering officer of the
Ninth regiment. will come to Worces-
.o,. +o muster in a batch Of new men.
The terms of service of a number OF
,,,on,hars have recently expired, and
Hose whose terms have expired VIII
,.aeenlist with the exception OF Sergt.
neigau and Corp. Greene.
Thc latter has enlisted in the regular
army and has been assigned 10 inc
I,nr there will be IA vacancies to I'LL,
~ IA tha men who will be mustered in
are TO a great extent men who served
in the late war,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
4 WONDERFUL srccEss.

The Buffalo National Acetylene Gas
Company Of Buffalo NJ ", are actng
on the market on 80 days trial, MAJ
chine for the manufacture OF acetylene
gas which Is bound 70 take the place
of all other illuminants. This machine
is the latest improved and is recon-
mended by all standard insurance COM
panies. They light churches. stores.
factories, residence and country homes
They want good representatives.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
A NEW CLOAK STORE.

Alessrs Bridge & Small have taken
over the business of the Bon Marche,
2S5 Main street It is the plan Of the
new firm to sell out Immediately the
Balance Of jackets, suits, waists, skirts,
ftc., at greatly reduced prices, in order
10 make room for new spring suits and
waists now in work by iirst-class New
York tailors
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
DIED IN CRY HOSPITAL.

Benjamin u. Ware, rs years old died
at the city hospital last evening. Mr..
Ware was born In Wrentham, and for
merly lived at 54f Main street. He was
taken to the city hospit Jan. 81. but
since that time has IA I until his
death last night N
He has been resident 81 Worcester
about 70 years, and leaves a. widow. The
fuheral viii take place from Curtis
chapel, s,ucsday afternoon at O'Clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
JOHN MuLLIEs DEAD.

John Mullins died at his home in
Mullins has resided in GAINESVILLE, for
the past ~ years and was regular
attendant OF st, Peters Church of
Worcester. Mr.. Mullins leaves besides
his wife. two sons and one sister. The
funeral viii take place Monday morn
ng with high mass Of requiem in st.
Peters Church.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
-
IN SMALL DEMAND.

The machinery belonging to the es-
tate of II. NJ. Jennison, the well known
provision and fish dealer on Green
street. was sold yesterday from the Of
flee of III. c. Fisher, for the benefit of
creditors, to Frank NJ. Morrison, the
purchase price being small
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
DIED AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.

John Travers died at his home.
"a Douglass street, yesterday afternoon
after short illness. Mr. Trayers was
an old resident Of this city, and worked
as q gate tender at the Hermon street
crossing. He was an attendant of the
Church OF Sacred Heart. He is sur
vived by four sons. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed as
yet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Napoleon j. Martel, 20; FIorina NJ.
Favreau. 90.
Remi Dauphinais, 81; Jessie (Tougas)
Delorme, Al
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
To Let Flats and Houses.

FURNISHED ROOMs-Front and sida
with steam heat, gas and bath; rea-
sonable rates TO right parties. The
Windsor 40 Main st.. "a bell left
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ford; r. j. Rice Hartford; r.. M. Mi
rack, New York; J. S. Morgan, New
York Miss Cordelia Mcdonald, New
York; William Henries, Providence;
Emilio de Gagarzn, New York; w. Jor-
dence; Mrs. Marshall Pease, New York;
G. A. Stringer, Detroit; r.. J Tilman,
New York; ID. 3 Shartz, Buffalo; Mr.
and Mrs. ]. G.. Gordon, Boston; W. W.
Ballagh, New York; William j. Gibbons
New York.
Lincoln House Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O..
Smith, New York; /. s; Butler, Boston;
G. g. Bearse, Boston: +. A. Payer, Bos-
ton; Miss b. Smith, Boston; Eugene De
Normandie, Danvers; Arthur j. Hub
bard, Boston; w. p. Perry. Newark, N .
j.; Morris Bernstein, Philadelphia; J. r.
Greenwood. Millbury: e. j. Costello, New
York; Mrs. Martha r.. Ashrand, Chelsea /;
II. Kalhbrenner, Brooklyn: W. p. Dra-
per, Boston; Mrs c. T. Sheppard, Bos-
ton.
Commonwealth Hotel r. e. Walter,
Chicago; L. Scligman New York; j. W.
Maharg, Buffalo; II. II. Sutcliffe, Great
Darlington; Charles Dodge, Lyndonvillo
l. L. Holt Waterbury, Conn; Morris r.
Silverman, New York; a, s. Davis. New
timer, Boston; a; J. Glaxon. New York
w. A.. Dimon, Springfield; +. MauosI-
WITT. New York; S. Il Chase, Boston; ].
p. Carten, Boston; George II. HOPKINS
Springfield George r. Baldwin, Boston
F. r.. Carruth, Boston, Emil Johnson,
JJamestown, N. Y.; r.. w. Riley, MARI
forG Bsrr ss HEY sidkes GomeS
X; II. Hetshead Cortland, NJ Y.;G. II.
Mckenney, Portland Me
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
TO WELCOME M'klNLEY.

The chairman of the committee which
l. 10 receive President Mckinley in
Boston Thursday is G. Henry Hutch
ins Of WORCESTER. The committee con
sists ar nrominent men of New England
and the middle states .-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12

Charles A. stone who has been an.
inmate of the city hospital since last
Sunday suffering from lnnaiing HUH
institiition yesterday forenoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-17


The large initials stand for Shepard,
Tod, Uphaze and Anderson, the four
men.
In 1869 three men from Texas camp
ed on Upton creek close by. and stayed
for a week. Every day one OF them
would go into the little hamlet OF New
Home, which adiolns the place and the
curiosity Of the people, Col. Cope
among the rest, was aroused up to
this time he had never been able to
satisfy himself as to the meaning OF
the lettirng of that stone. Intuitively
he connected the strangers and the
stone, and one afternoon he took occa-
sion To call at the camp and request
the men to accompany MIN 10 inspect
1t. The men examined IL with some in
terest and asked a few desutory ques-
tions relative 10 its discovery. He ac-
conrinodated them as best he could and
the matter apparently dropped as a
subject that had been thoroughly dis
Cussed, and a day or two later the men
disappeared. After they had gone Ii
was learned that they had been search
ing the mound. Digging had been GO
ing on I'm man places. Dut evidently
with no success. Col. Cope and n few
others carefully uncovered each of the
holes and closely examined the dirt, but
no indications of treasure were found.
Again in 1872 another wagon camped
In the recess of the Upton creek bluffs.
II contained four men. one of whom
seemed to the leader of the party that
visited the place three years before.
This man came to COL. Cope. one even
ing and requested the favor OF n pri-
Vate interview. The men went down
the road n short distance. when the
stranger offered Col. Cope $500 IL he
would tell tine exact spot where the
stone came from This. the colonel ex-
planned. was impossible. as he had
gathered the rocks from two or three
acres of ground, and had selected those
~ seemed 20 best suit mis- purpose for
building the wall Next day. however
he visited the spot with the man and
related all the circumstances as near
as he could. The man then produced
chart which he said had been given
him by an uncle in Texas. with the in
structions To go 10 the spot and bring
away some valuable papers and money
which the uncle was alleged 10 have
placed there for safety I'm the early
days of the war. The man himself was
identified day or two later as a for
mer member OF Quantrells band.
whereupon ne uncernoniously left the
country.
Every few months a party will APP
pear at the place. and after making
nightly excursions to .ne mound and
digging over much 0f the ground will
go away again. so far as known moth
Ing has ever been found i'm the mound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-17
INSURANCE PEOPLE PROTEST..

Houston. April 1.-THE state insur-
snce organization Is preparing TO vigor-
ously oppose the antitrust law intro
duced I'm the legislature Friday. which Is
practically the same as the new Arkansas
law. The men assert " Il becomes opera
tive the Insurance companies will be
driven out OF Texas. An Austin spec lal
says the senate committee will report
the bill favorabiy and II viii be called up
at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-17
SHE WAS MELANCHOLY.

Hartford. April iT.--Mrs. Matilda NJ.
Hawkins. aged 81, who resided I'm the
Memorial Hall building on Asylum
street. cut her throat with a razor last
night. and died soon afterwards. She
had been suffering from melancheiia for
several weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-17
The News
Profitable
Wants..

Small advertisements inserted un-
der their proper classification:
ONE CENT PER WORD, FIRST
TIME, ONE-HALF CENT PER
WORD AFTER FIRST TIME.
The words ITO Let" For sale.
Wanted" address on advertise
ment, etc., must be counted In CAL
culating number Of words.
Advertisers will be provided with
a numbered check, and answers
will be delivered only upon presen-
tation OF same.
Parties forwarding advertise
ments by mail must send US sum
cient amount TO cover postage III
they expect answers sent 10 them.
Answers TO advertisements can
be addressed care OF THE NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-17
VENDETTA TO THE DEATH.

Philadelphia. April 17.-RaphaeI Ra-
zinto shot and killed Alphonso Cerino
yesterday during a quarrel. Razinto
was arrested. Friends Of the dead man
say that IL was the result OF vendetta
which had it's beginning In Italy years
ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-17
ROBBED A BANK.

Humboldt. Neb.. April It's. w. Grin
stead. cashier OF the bank In this city,
has committed suicide. Shortly before
Grinstead had admitted to Bank Ex-
aminer Wilson that he was short in his
accounts 10000 The bank will continue
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-17
sHAFTERs JOURNEY RESUMED.

Detroit. April 7.-Major General Will
lam II. Shafter spent yesterday here In
bed the result OF a recurrence of the
malarial attack he suffered during the
Cuban war. He however. resumed his
journey to the Pacific coast last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-17
FURTHER IMPROVEMENT.

Washington. April iT--vice President
Hobart IL holding the slight gain shown
last week lie igabls 10 partske Of more
hearty food sits mp about half an hour
daily In his room and Is O constant reader
II newspapers. lie will remain here un.
tll some time IN May. and then N his
health permits VII soto Champiain near
Tlattsburg. for the sunmtr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-17
ouARRELLED OVER A WOMAN.

Cleveland. April 17.-In a ft OF jeal-
ousy. William Beatty shot and killed
John Madden. and wounded Mabel Day,
over whom the men had quarrelled. The
woman will recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-17

ADDITIONAL MONEY NEEDED
TO extend business here, and through
IL a permanent and desirable position
can be secured. The most thorough in
vestigation solicited. as the business is
safe against any possible contingency.
and the margin satisfactory to any
reasonable person. Address BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY. News office. (21 I'd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-17

FOR SALE-On DOUGLASS AND
Franklin avenues. house lots at half
their value; prices cheerfully given.
GOFF q CO, 81 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Isaac |. Goff Co., 81 WeyhOsset ST.

FOR SALE-BRAND NEW MOD,
ern cottages, 20 . rooms each; all
modern improvements; elegant loca-
ton; 800 TO $500 down. ISAAC j.. COFt'
CO, 81 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-17

FOR SALE-FINE BUILDING LOTS
near the city; rapidly increasing In
value; only $40 each 81 down. boc ~
wee&: no interest; plats free. ISAAC l..
GOFF CO, 81 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-17

FOR SALE-CHANCE TO GET
bargain i'm saloon; located on business
thoroughfare i'm Providence; large
stock; new fixtures; clears $50 month
profit; only small amount cash re-
quired. PROVIDENCE TRADING
CO, Rooms 536-537 Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-17

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO
learn the barber trade. HALLS BAR
BER COLLEGES, 4 East 14th street,
New York city and 72j Washington ST,
Boston; elegantly equipped, new re-
volving chairs; French plate mirrors; I;
piterted benches; bes. iocltiCns; best
rooms: best Students; best teachers;
best practice: best everything; terms
moderate; students earn While learn
ing. Board $780, lodgings free; tools
free. trial free. Railroad fare paid.
Enter now. Catalogue free. apr l2-lm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-17

FOR sALE-GoOD BARGAIN. TWO
FAMILY house near Charles street IN
good condition; only $1,000; terms 10 suit
purchaser. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.. 81
Weybosset street.