davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

| A NEW lOllUE lN IL
CLOTH AND SABLE
There is a stamp of originallV
the new millinery designs VINO
them charm distinctly their =
makes them characteristics alike q
chic and distingue. This illustlsu.|
trays delightful little toque q
blue cloth with trimmings OF sSOA
and feathers.
The crown is high and Man,
is formed of small folds OF inc W.
brim is In dull amber yelvo'
with the softest of sable. ~
of the crown Is an oyal-snapn Y
of hyacinth blue velvet causns ".
antique buckle, which further
place two tails OF sable anu 7
ostrich plume of pale blue. .,.AI
The toque has strings o. nys s.I (
velvet ribbon which are attAeus
brlm at each side OF the opeplns 4
fit around the couture. ines
loosely in small bow at tne ~ I
left ear and caught at the y0A'
bodice with a jeweled stickp,u. \
The toque goes en- suite WIZ 4
of dark amber velvet openlns y,h n
of hyacinth blue satin traced ~" Y
cate hand embroidery OF siNel N
ished with border trimming o. rs
scalloped with figures OF gu'p l",ss X
The bodice is smartenea sa,Isv
collar Of the yoke material sos .xI
for comfort at the back ans
pointed at the sides. 49,, n,,r.li
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26


New YORK, November za--tSpeciai So'
respondence OF The Post )---Three weeks
arm uhen Mrs. Mildred Hazen came Ia
- 80 aa nos o,,s,
vow - sue
TO SHOP, ana all the woriu unuers'oo'
the purpose OF that shopping"
10 ,ha brida os Admiral Dewey had
$3.50, -, ,s.. .a...ssoa tho
doupteo tnat sne feaos pos'e
universal SURFACES OF the amer'oan peo-
pie. abe could not have gone about the
pu"se "
better caicuiateu " WIZ '"s
Every article was chosen In the most
democratic Misunderstanding over coun-
, ,.tsr,ola matching col
toie' No '.,, ,',,h 1r.semokers, until
vrs' , g. ~ ,be netIte brown
NJ, .ne iaVu s IN Ne hs.on,e FAMILIAR 10 many.
- 'a ,,,,r,ins dnr,ng her STAY a car
r,ans drsw nm IN front OF the Cambridge.
and whirled away again. bearing the form
er Mrs, Ha2en, MIS- Wasnihs.on '.,'.,,
ner nio.nu'' On" INV ~, avnodt,ions Mrs
Dewey almost Invariably wore n small
black bonnet and black tailor made dress
relieved by white lace NJ 'ne th,o"'' ..
NJ, ,ne uuy Mas o''
sometimes 10 The front of the cane was
fastened n hinge bunch OF viulets. and thea
4, was susnecte ed thai the admiral had left
interesting orders with, the florists; for
abe violet is his favnrite flower and hers,
and In the mast weeks there have been few
daya when she has not been greeted by a
fragrant host of them.
The nrst atom of the carriage was usually
ar tha dresstnalSer'e and then began Il
4,
ouie. restaurant. Mrs Dewey who says
aho &c tbe bannjest wnmnn in the world
entered into the Wedding prepArations with
almost eirlish enthusiasm.
Tho trousseau she selected Is Of n simple
elegance that well reflects her tastes. Dur
ing tho wears she has been leader in
high official society in Washington she
has heen noted for beauty and oririnplIty
OF dress and every costume possesses a
marked individualjtv
Just emerging from the shhuoW OF her
sons death last year, she has chose white
Ia svmbolizo tho towering Of her new han
r,,a.. CO, o,,,,, al ,no,, 10 o,or,,
pi'ie9s ooi' '''ne'"s an' ''iV"s -
article that could possibly ne So Where
white Is impossible delicate grays, luVcn-
ders heautifu, nurples and artistic COM
,,i..,,. hta.,. 40, ,,r. o, ,oo,,
u.ns'.,un1 y, Nth , ,,n ,, ,,oa Of
aa,pio'p 80 "''N 3" WY '''0'' ave voc VI
~. Wo,,, t., ,ho,. 40 ,,o,rs 81, ,,,,
,,. 80 pemss 10 "pua' hI 800 o,u nnt
va, NJ 80. ~. ,', - ,,iva go oh y,
~. -, ,a' "no m,a. 49, H.
ne I've. m"S u y"ans s,a 80, w. do
III, a'a ~" 49, =, , ,,i,,,oa no'b
NO co ,,,,cb 90 s,shton,ng Tho White su,e
evening gowns that will appear at MS
Dewey's Washington receptions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

chi.Id. The huge muff. of broadtail is
crossed with bands of sable.
With her tailormade costume she Will
wear large silver fox boa.
Ellen Osborn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

a few pieces of lemon peel. then cover
with a crust; bake till the crust is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
FOUND DEAD WITH
HER THROAT CUT.
Cohen Claims His Wife Took Her
Own Life, but the Police Arrest
Him on Suspicion.

Boston, Dec. H.-The body OF Lottie
Cohen was found i'm hall Of her home
at the South End at 1880 o'clock this
morning with a deep cut in her throat
which had severed the jugular vein
Solomon Cohen. husband of the wom-
an. is under arrest pending an investi-
cation. Cohen maintains that mis- wife
committed suicide. Cohen had cuts on
his hands which, he said, were sus-
tained i'm trying 10 take away the knife
which his wife used. Cohen is 50 years
old. His wife was 80.
Policeman Tighe OF division 10 on his
beat was passing along Windsor street
lust before 1880 o'clock when a man
plunged out OF the door OF No 3j and
into the grasp OF the patrolman. He
was solomon Cohen, who exclaimed
that his wife had commttted suicide.
Accompanied by Tighe. Cohen re-enter-
ed the house and in the hall near the
door OF the tenement below that occu-
pied by Cohen. lay the body of his wife.
4 deep wound in the woman's neck
showed the cause OF death. Patches OF
blood could be seen along The tloor and
up the stairs, showing that Mrs. Cohen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
TO ASSIST A
CRIPPLED BANK
Clearing House viii Issue
S3,5OO,OOO in Certificates.
GLOBE NATIONAL OF BOSTON.
To Be Given Aid 10 Tide Over The Present
Difficulties in lis Finances.
ITS CONDITION UNSATISFACTORY.
Due 10 Improbable investment In Oil and Mining
SscurIiIss---Cannoi Hs Disposed Of Readily
on Account Of lscIns Ia Prices
ITS CONDITION UNSATISFACTORY.

Boston, Dec. 14.-At a meeting OF the
Boston Clearing House Association
representing the national banks Of the
city, here, II was voted TO issue $500. =
600 in special clearing house certificates
to enable the Globe National Bank 10
tide over the difficulties in its finances
which have existed for some time. 1t
is announced at the clearing house that
the bank Will thereby be able 10 con-
tinue without further trouble.
The finances of the institution have
been in an unsatisfactory condition oW-
ing TO Improbable investments in oil
and mining securities. The trouble
first came 70 the surface early in No
vember when President Charles H.Cole
resigned his position. For several
weeks his successor, II. T. Stevens, and
his assistants have been endeavoring
TO place the bank on a firmer basis Ii
was found, however. that a large
amount Of certain securities could not
be disposed OF readily, the stocks hav-
ing fallen in value. the past fortnight,
and the matter was laid before the
clearing house association, with the re-
suit that assistance was voted today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

had passed them after her injury had
been inflicted. In a room OF the Cohen
apartment broken kitchen knife,v very
dull, covered with blood was found. 1t
was the dullness of the Implement
which first made the officer suspicious.
as IL seemed impossible that woman
could WELD II with such force to make
such wound as that in Mrs. Cohen's
throat.
Then 1t appeared that Cohen had a
cut on his wrist and other wounds OF
similar nature on his hands, and that
woman who lived in the apartment un-
der that occupied by the Cohens had
heard "A scream and the sound OF a
scuffie and IL was decided TO take the
man into custody.
Cohen vehemently protested that his
wife had Killed herself. The police re-
moved the body 10 the room in which
the deed had been committed TO await
examination by the coroner and CO.
hen was taken 10 station 10.
Medical Examiner Draper held an au-
topsy this forenoon. After considers
alton OF the case. DIR. Draper announce
ed that i'm his opinion Mrs. Cohen COM
mitted suicide. The opinion was made
known 20 the police and Cohen was re-
leased from custody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
WASHINGTON NINE DISASTER.
Cuonsrs jury finds Thai Il Vas Due 10 the ER-
p!osIon Of Gas from Some Unknown Csuss.

Tacoma. Dec. IA special dispatch
from Carbonate. Washington says:
"The coroner's jury investigating the
mine disaster today rendered the fol-
lowing verdict;
1--WE find that the thirty-one men
giving their nameD came 90 'taeir
deaths by an explosion Of gas by some
unknown cause.
we find that the Carbon hin Coal
company us q iue diligence 10 KEN
the mine free from gas Tor the safety of
its employees. ana has complied With lin.
state mining law and SIC attnoh a.,
blame to the saiu company
zone witness. Il is stated. said IN.
men freque ntly smoed In the mine when
the bosses were not around.
Governor Rogers was an Interested
spectator az the inquest ana Intends
20 have the state board q coal mine -
aminers pass On The disaster. aud The
mines condition"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
DIVORCE FOR A
POLICEMAN.
PafrOIman Koch Granted a Sep
aratiOn From His wife.
SHE REMAINED WITH PARENTS.
Would Not GO 10 The Handsome Home
Which Her Husband Built for Her.
HOLT LOST PROPERTY AT RACE TRACKS
Wife, Who Has Been Supporting Herself and
Child, GranSd Oauce---Hrs. MCGEE and
Ms. Flynn Also Secure Dscrses.

There were a goodly number Of di-
vorce petitions disposed of b. Judge
Rogers in the appellate court today. In
many of the instances the parties di-
Vorced had lived together but a few
months. In most of the cases heard
thus far non-support has been the chief
ground urged for separation.
Police officer William c. Koch was
granted a divorce from his wife. Mary
l.. Koch, this morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Koch were married about 20 years ago
and Officer Koch said that they had not
lived together in over 10 years. When
the separation took place Mr.. Koch had
built handsome home and he wanted
TO take his wife to ii. but she refused
to go preferring, though she was a
widow when Mr.. Koch married her, to
remain with her parents. Mr.. Koch was
at the time boss dyer i'm the Riverside
mill and the new home was convenient
10 his work. About five years ago he
was appointed TO the police force. The
parties with whom Mr.. Koch boards
said he was Of very pleasant dispose
ton, sober and good.
DEPUTY SHERIFF TESTIFIEs.
Deputy Sheriff Child testified that at
the time OF Mr.. Koch's appointment TO
the police force there was a complaint
made that he did not live with his wife.
Mrs' hoch came TO the chiefs office, Mr..
Chlld beng then chief OF police. and
said she had no complaint 10 make
against her husband. Mr.. Child served
the citation in the divorce case at
which time Mrs. Koch said she would
not contest the petition as she had no
complaint TO make against Mr.. Koch
as he had always been a good man in
every way The divorce was asked for
on the ground of desertion and was
Pranted.John P.Fox was coudsel for the
petitioner.
A DECREE FOR MRS. HOLT.
Rachel A. Holt, formerly of Troy. n.
Y, who writes for newspapers and
magazines throughout the country. was
granted divorce on the ground of
non-support from her husband. Robert
Holt. Mrs. Holt said her husband de-
serted her in 1894 and she came here in
November, 1897 Mr.. Holt his wife
said, was very lazy and much given 10
gambling. Owing to his fascination for
the horses ON the race track Mrs. Holt
said her husband had lost q large gro
cery business and also their home.
When the home was sold Mrs. Holt
says she went 10 her mothers home
and had since that time received no
support from her husband. but she had
sent him money. BY the aid of her own
efforts and the assistance of a brother
and sister she had supported one child
and herself. Her story was corrobor-
ated by other witnesses. Thomas W.
Robinson was counsel for Mrs. Holt.
DESERTION AND NoN-SUPPORT.
Mrs. Louis McGee, who works in the
Ashton mill. was granted a divorce on
the grounds Of desertion and non-sup-
port. Her husband, James. McGee. is
i'm the Philippines and was once sent
to jail for 80 days for an assault on
the petitioner, Another time he threat
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
H0N0RED
GREATEST
AMERICAN
Impressive Ceremonies al the
Tomb Of Washington at
Mount Vernon.

Washington. Dec. 1l.-Mount Vernon
was the scene today OF the most i'm
pressive ceremony in its rich and pict-
trresutte- history. Masons- or high de-
gree from all over the United States
and Canada met at the tomb of Wash
ington, in services commemoratlng the
Tooth anniversary of the death Of the
greatest American. President McKin-
ley delivered an eloquent tribute TO the
memory of the first president. and sem
ators and representatives In Congress
high officials OF the government and
distinguished private citizens were mar
ticipants and spectators OF the solemn
service. Later IN the day, when the
Masonic ceremonies had been conclud-
ed the Independents Order OF Red
Men succeeded them in honoring the
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

There are three shafts on this props
erty, the main shaft, nearly 400 feet In
depth, having developed the vein above
referred 10, six feet In width at lowest
depth; ore from this shaft has assayed
as high as $704 TO the ton. Shaft No. 2
a little 10 the northeast, is down 115
feet, and shows every indication nf
striking the rich Independence vein,
which is now being worked towards the
south.
On the southerly end OF this claim,
No. 1920, is a remarkable volcanic up
heaval or blow out" i'm which II is
expected very rich strikes will be made
and ore shutes uncovered that will ec-
lipse anything yet found i'm this camp
for richness. Already, at a depth OF
lIO feet, rich ore has been discovered.
The vein matter taken out from these
shafts up 10 date is OF the same red
granite formation characteristic of the
district. which runs, as i'm the Isabella
Mine. as high as s150,000 to 100000 TO
the ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
TAX ACCOUNTS.
Slate Treasurer Of New Hampshire VIII Issue a
SaIsmeni 10 The Towns Soon.

Concord, Dec. 14.-State Treasurer
Carter on Wednesday completed the
apportlonment Of the corporation taxes
and literary fund to the towns and the
towns will within a day or two receive
the statement Of their account with the
state. and balances due to or from the
towns in the adjustment OF their state
tax.
The statements to the towns are near
ly month later than usual this year
by reason or delays Ia the payment of
certain savings bank taxes, where app
peals for abatemeutS were made no the
supreme court under the statute Of
1895
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
SUING FOR $4,000.
Christina kcAIIislsr erugs Asiun Against Eastern
Engine Co. for Dsalh Of George Mcssisr.

Christina McAllistcr OF North Provi-
dence, admnistratrix on the estate of
George McAllister. late of N0rth Prov
ldence. has begun suit against the
Eastern Engine company 90 recover
$40 coo for the death Of the intestate.
who was killed Last February while
working FOR the defendant company by
tn falling of an engine upon him. ~
~ cBimednthat the construction Of the
track Un which the engine was was de-
fective and that the company was gull
" Of negligence In not having a safe
track
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE.
J. Homer Bird Convicted Of King Patterson and
fst, His Mining Patnsrs

Port Townsend, Dec. H.-After a trial
lasting six days in the United States
court at Juneau, Alaska, the jury
brought in verdict Of murder in the
first degree against j. Homer Bird.
During the Dawson gold excitement.
while in camp for the winter Bird MUIR
dered his companions, Patterson and
Hart. This is the first verdict of MUIR
der in the first degree rendered in Alas
ka. c.
Gov. John O. Brady OF Alaska was a
passenger on the city OF Seattle ar
irving from the north. He is on his
way 10 Washington 10 attend con-
VenIfon Or gOTFrTUTs on Dec. I 70 ar
range for the proper celebration of the
Tooth anniversary Of the removal of the
national capitol from Philadelphia TO
Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
CRIPPLE CREEKS OUTPUT.

THE GOLD PRODUCT OF GRIP
| PIE CREEK FOR NOVEMBER, 1899
| AMOUNTED TO THE SPLENDID
sum OF s2,l9o,ooo. OF THIS AMOUNT
PORTLAND, STRONG AND
COIN FURNISHED THE LARGER
PORTION.
THE LOCATION OF THE INDE-
PENDENcE EXTENSION co. IS
Less than 2500 feet from the wonder
ful Portland mine.
Less than 1900 feet S. T.. from the well
known Strong mine, producing
100000 per month.
About 1900 feet from the rich Gold
Coin Mining and Leasing Co. whose
stock originally sold at 10 cents per
share and is now sold on Stock EX-
change at $3.50 per share
And directly adjoins the great Inde-
pendence Group. which is the prize
winner Of this great gold camp
All these mines have made million
aires OF the original stockholders.
There is a good plant OF machinery
on the property. with a good shaft
house, steam hosting apparatus: a go
horse power boiler, with engine capable
OF hOisting 200 feet 30 horse power
boiler for pump, 700-foot capacity; ore
buckets, tram cars, cable. tools and all
necessary implements for carrying on
the work.
The stock now offered for sale is for
the purpose Of putting a diamond drill
plant al work and TO further open up
drifts from present shafts. This drift
ing" is the secret of success In Cripple
Creek mining, as IL is during this work
that the rich ore is encountered which
runs. in such fabulous amounts of gold
The last quarterly dividend paid by
Stations famous Independence Mine
was $iSS.000, or at the rate OF nearly 40
per cent. per annum on the capital
stock of G1.100.00O (s5, 500 000).
The Independence Mine pays about 3s
per cent. on its capital or over per
cent. per month, which would equal
approximately 80 per cent. per month
at present price of Independence Ex-.
tension stock. or $50 per month on ev-
cry 800 subscribed. or SIS per month
on every $50 subscription sent In. These
are facts, and the Independence Exten-
sion G.. M. and l.. Co. can and WILL de-
monstrate them. To advance their
stock rapidly by earning quick divi-
dends Is their first effort.
Subscription books for only a limited
amount OF this allotment OF stock will
for Is days only. closing Monday. Dec. I
IS, during which time subscriptions will !
be received at only TEN CENTS PER |
SHARE, PAR VALUE $i.00 GULL |
PAID AND N-ASSESSABLE). This |
price is certainly an evidence OF good |
faith in giving every advantage TO |
early investors. On account OF its low |
ness, the right is reserved to reject |
prior TO the time limit, |
or to allot shares pro rata.
Make all orders payable TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
REV. Mr.. C0DMAN'S ELECTION.


man. pastor OF st. Johns Episcopal
church. Boston Highlands. who yester-
day was elected bishop OF Maine. has
not decided whether on not he will ac-
cept When spoken to regarding tho
matter ne said: II cannot say because
this il time when a man cannot talk"
II is thought that Rev. Mr.Codman viii
accept.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

NOW OFFERS FOR SALE. FOR A
LIMITED TIME ONLY. WHAT Is
DESIGNATED AS THEIR BED
ROCK" ALLOTMENT OF STOCK AT
y VALUATION WHICH AFFORDS
AN INVESTMENT NEVER AGAIN
TO BE OFFERED TO EASTERN IN
NESToRS AT A GENUINE INSIDE"
PRICE
Tie property operated by the Inde-
pendence Extension G.. NJ. and l.. Co.
consists in part OF one fun II. s. Pat
ented Claim, Survey No. 1920, in the
heart of the world-renowned Cripple
Creek district. The map shows that
this property extends in direct lire
South from STATIONS famous Inde-
pendence Mine and with other prop
erty, also controlled by the Extension
Company. directly adjoins the south
ern line of the Independence property.
The prospectus of Stations Indepen-
dence Mine says: THE Mine com
prises fourteen contiguous mining
claims covering about 10 acres. OF the
entire acreage not more than 25 per
cent. has as yet been explored by the
underground working. There are thus
some so acres OF practically unexplor-
ed ground, the possibilities OF which
are unlimited. series OF gold bearing
veins having been disclosed in the di-
rection of its greatest length"
IS can readily be seen from the above cut
drawn from the official claim map or Grin
pie Creek, this "greatest length" OF STRAIT.
toms Independence Group IL To the South,
and runsd irectly into the property operated
by the Indepence Exten sion Gold Mining \
Leasing Company, on which n well defined
stX-fOOt vein has already been opened up,
running North and South.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

Lieut.. TAFT. who was formerly the anna
teur golf champion. Missing-Captain
Inc Hon. Cumming Bruce, Captain
MacFarlane. and Lieut.. Ramsay
The Marquis OF Winchester. OF the
Coldstream guards, was killed, Captain
j: sterling, Lieut. Coz. Codrington and
Major The Hon. w. Lambton OF the
same brigade were wounded and OF the
rank and file six were killed and 46
were wounded
Twelfth Lancers-One killed, eighteen
wounded.
Ninth Lancers-One killed, nine
wo inded. J"
snzie and Captain Brodie.
Field artillery-Twenty-on wound
d. g@or--Major Buricheu was
taken prisoner.
Mounted infantry-Killed: Maj. Mil
ton and Mai Ray.
GATACRE'S REPORT.
The war office has received from Gen.
Gatacre the following list of casualties
by "a correspondent who was permitted
90 visit the Boer camp with the chap
lains, and is believed to be reliable:
Second Royal Irish 10 killed, 32 woun-
ded.
rirst East Lancashires. wounded.
Second Northumberland, ~ killed, n
wounded.
All the above wounded men are pris-
oners
CHURCHILL ESCAPES.
Lorenzo Marques, Delagoa Bay. Dec.
14.-Winston Chuchill, the newspapers
correspondent and former officer of the
Fourth Hussars. who was captured at
the time of the armored train disaster
near Estcourt, Nov. 10, has escaped
from Pretoria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
Report Says Butler and CIearv
Have Entered The Place,
And Captured 10000 Beers British
War Office Has Received No Such
News and DisCredits Report.

London, Dec. 1855 p. ma spe-
cial dispatch from Pietermaritzpurg
Natal, says Gen. Butler and Gen. Clery
have entered Ladysmith and have cap
tured 10000 Beers.
The British war Office has heard
nothing OF the story of the relief OF
Ladysmith. The officials do not credit
the report, as, they add. the relief of
the place at such an early date is be-
ieYed to be practically impossible.
METHUEN's CASUALTIES.
An official report gives the total num-
ber Of killed, wounded and missing Of
all arms in, the engagement OF Sunday
and Monday north OF Modder River
as S17. OF the officers . were killed
and AZ wounded, while five are missing
and one is known to have been eaptur-
ed. The following list Of the officers
killed or wounded has been received:
Highland brigade-Killed: Gen. Wau-
chope, Lieut.. Col. j. n. c. Coode, Capt.
Elton. Lieut.. Edmonds, Capt. j. r.
Clarke Lieut.. Cox, Capt. Cowan, CefL
Lamberton. Lieut.. Col. Goff. Maj.
Robinson. CeCt. Wingate and Lieut..
Cowie. Wounded-Cll. Kelp, Mai.
Perkley. Maj. Duff, Capt. Featherstone
Hough. Capt. Noyes, Capt. Wolfe Muir
ray, capt kcharuson, capt. camp
bell. Capt. Gordon. Capt McNob.
Lieut. the Hon. w. G. Baillte. Lieut..
Scott and Lieut.. Walterhouse.
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
Many Of the above mentioned officers
are dangerously wounded. The other
officers wounded mostly sustained un-
severe injuries.
Second Royal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ed: Lieut. Wauchope. Major Culberson.
Lieut.. j. Harvey, Lieut.. Berthon and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
NEWS
PUBLICITY
REACHES
BUYERS

THE INDEPENDENCE EXTENSION
q? Nj; l.. co. CAPITAL 81, 900.
= = ,.ee NY sl;VV rOLL PAID AND NON-AS-
SESSABLE) NOW OFFERS FOR
SALE, FOR a LIMITED TIME ONLY.
WHAT Is DESIGNATED AS THEIR
BED ROCK" ALLOTMENT OF
STOCK AT A VALUATION WHICH
AFFORDS AN INVESTMENT NEW
ER AGAIN TO BE OFFERED To
EASTERN INVESTORS AT a GENJT-
INE INSIDE" PRICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
ChfI.tmaa

DO you know there are few presents YOU
can make gentleman that Will be appre-
ciatcd more than a good Field. Glass. This
year we have them n Ger and cheaper than
ever before.
;. PAINE. lO1 Westminster street.