davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

Suoh sentiments as the foregoing evil
IDENTIFY place Mayor Chase's social de-
mocracy in direct antagonism to tho
Mr. Bryan Democracy and the Tam
many Democracy. And as n furthep
argument in behalf Of the necessity OF a
new political party for work people he
points out that the influence Of trades
unionism is limited by the unemployed,
who outnumbering the union members
are a constant menace 10 the success o'
any movement inaugurated by the lat
ter. If there is strike there are al.
ways more men hungry for the job than
there are OF those that throw it up. So
I'm a political organization that shalt
elect its officers in national state ana
municipal affairs Is TO be found tho
only hope Of the workingman if they
would put into effect the Ideas Of so
clai democracy. 10 cut off from tho old
political parties should be the aim OF
the workingman who doesn't care fos
the issues OF protection or free trade.
or for gold or silver, -~~t only for n
share In the things that are going.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

new political party. IL is probably
safe to say. and It certainly is to ba
hoped, that. except as an, occasional
political manifestation such as has re-
Gently been enjoyed In Hayerhill, thia
country will never develop political
parties based upon class. Glass lines
are pretty hard TO draw i'm this cOun-
try, anyway and, so far no leadership
has ever made much headway that un-
dertook to try them fol- political pur-
pose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

weeks. The president appointed the fol-
lowing members TO serve with him on
the committee: Arthur III. Watson, Fen
ner IL. Peckham, Jr., Albert Steinert,
Samuel Ames and John Jencks.
After the adjournment of the club. 20
meeting of the new governing commit
tee was called. and organization was
perfected by the election OF the follow
ing officers: President, John Shepard,
Jr.. vice presidents, William w. Doug
las and John II. Kelly; secretary, Will'
lam NJ. II. Bowen. and treasurer. Mayoi
William q. Baker. The standing and
special committees will be appointed on
the first Thursday i'm May.
Within few minutes after the close
OF the meeting sl70O of the $19, 900 needed
to- pay off the clubs notes was sub
scribed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
building.

II seems TO be clear that the public
IS considerably indebted TO Councilman
Grimwood whose name appropriately
appears on the Exchange Place plan.
Councilman Grimwood has demonstrat-
ed one of the highest qualities of
craftsmanship. that OF an arbitrator
and harmonizer. We should say that
he would make a first rate editor of a
newspaper or compounder of a fancy
drink. so well as he has demonstrated
bis capacity for bringing together
many and conflicting elements into an
harmonious and attractive whole. Mr..
Grimwood seems 20 have stepped I'm
Just at the time when a decision was
very far off and by taking intelligent
command OF what was getting to be
complicated situation he succeeded in
producing a happy result with neatness
and dispatch. For It is safe to say that
no public work of similar Importance
ever developed what appeared TO be
more hopelessly irreconcilable differ
ences or was settled upon with more
promptness than this OF the Exchange
Place layout. And the distinction OF
having his name tackled to the official
plan is worthily bestowed upon Coun-
Gilman Grimwood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

Mayor Chase believes in the ballo,
and he believes i'm the Social Democrat
party, or at least i'm party of similar
aims. that shall be entirely divorced
from both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties both in national as well
as local affairs. And IL is not surpris-
ing that a man of original force and
initiative like Mayor Chase should ex-
press views that are calculated to make
a good many of his followers shudder.
For example. this social reformer does
not believe in making faces at trusts,
but in making use of them. "a trust
from my standpoint" he says, lis o
labor saving machine. You don't believe
now I'm breaking up an improved ma.
chine. We must learn how TO manage
them and work them for our own good,
We must know the productive capacity
necessary TO supply the wants of 20
OO0, 900. The greater the capacity OF thu
machine the shorter our hours of la.
bor."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

The layout OF Exchange Place is
agreed upon. Like about every inn
portant public accomplishment, the
plan adopted is a compromise. 1t is all
the better for that. of course, though
there may be persons so wrapped up in
admiration OF their own particular
views as not TO feel kindly disposed to-
ward the plan. They are fortunately
few, however The public generally
sees In the design the beautifying OF
the broad space placed at the clty's
disposal. which was by some regarded
as presenting a fine opportunity for
municipal adornment and by others as
white elephant, without sacrifice OF
any OF the existing utilities. Whether
there r. SACRIFICE OF possible advan-
tages by reason of parking the place
viii probably always be question, but
on the whole 1t is believed that this
thing of beauty may be JOY forever.
Public work Will now be provided for
a good many months TO come and the
only part OF the design that will re-
main on paper for long is that marked
'postofiice site" But this will not se-
riously affect the completion OF the
harmonious whole as Gen. Burnside on
his highway department horse will
stand guard and sufficiently supply the
deficiency until such time as Congress
may feel generous enough TO provide
this town with its much needed public
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

from all accounts the white folks seem
to be remarkably Wen able to take care
OF themselves. Indeed their activity
In melting out ready made justice seems
70 be rather more In need Of curbing
than negro crime as matters are just
now. The racial fcrocity illustrated by
The negro hunt now going on in the VIZ
cinlty OF Palmetto. Ga. beats anything
that was ever reported from the Phil
ippines. from Samoa or from cuba
when the Spaniards were disciplining
the Cuban rcyolutionlsts. 1t is not sur
prising that concern Is felt lest the ne
grOes become aroused
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
DIE ..

BURNS-In this city on the cath inst.
Thomas, son OF Thomas and the
late Bridget Burns. aged 81 years.
BAKER--In this city, on the 22d inst.
at his residence, 81 Stlmson avenue,
Charles IL. Baker.
COBB-At Silver Spring. on the 23d
inst. Charles A. Cobb, in his s0th
year.
CASE-In Seekonk. Mass. near Leban-
on, on the 24th inst. Harriet r..
wife of Samuel ID. Case, Jr., aged
65 years.
CHACE-ln Boston. Mass. April i6.
John Barnet ChaCc. in his 10th year.
son OF the late Alexander Blodgett
Chace of this city.
CONGDON-In Attention. II. l., on the
22d inst. Samuel G.. CongGon, aged
Il years.
DINSMoRE-In this city. April g.
Mrs. NJ. r. Dinsmore, daughter of
the late Richard and Lydia Sails
bury. in her sist year.
GREENMAN-Tn Kingston. on the 23d
inst, Eliza a. widow Of Job Green
man, in her ssth year.
GETCHELL-On the 2ith inst. Abel
Getchell. aged 80 years.
HuTCHINs-In this city. the 2ith inst.
Shubael Hutchns. in his 18th year.
HOLLAND--In this city. on the cath
inst. Charles. son OF the late Cor
mack and Mary Holland, ~ Oak
street. annexed district.
KELLEY-In this city. on the esi inst.
Michael Kelley
KEON- la this llty. on the ed INST.
Mary r.. Daughter % Patrick and
The late Briiget sullivan. ana wife
OF Miles VI kpOn.
MANENiA-In this rIy on the eith
inst.. William McNvcnia. AGED 81
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

Mayor Chase OF Haverhill. Social
Democrat in politics and said TO be the
first active trade unionist TO be elected
to an important office i'm this country.
seems to be man who prefers TO face
conditions rather than dream dreams.
That he is a practical sort OF a fellow
was indeed demonstrated by his sue
cessfuI candidacy for mayor of his city
independent of both the Republican and
the Democratic parties in the town
His party is the same that is composed
of about the same elements in the cleo
torate as are i'm other cities Identified
as social-labor, or workingmen's par
ties. or some such title as that. tho
combination maKingFa distinction from
pure socialism by means OF the hyphen.
The leaders Of these parties are among
the more enterprisng and studious Of
social reformers and the remarkable
success OF their fellows down in Haver-
hill has given encouragement To the
movement in many cities where 1t has
been growing lately, as we have noted
here in Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

Georgia continues to heap disgrace
upon herself No atrocity perpetratcd
by the ignorant negro could begin 20
match the bsrbarity OF the white man.
presumed TO be OF a higher intelligence.
Three negroes have been lynchei with
out e-cn the pretense Of trial or even
reasonable proof that ,hcy were guilty
OF the crimes charged. Indeed. one OF
them VAS charged with no crime be-
yond a threat TO a9enge the death OF
the other two All this took place In
the same district where few weeks
age four negroes held prisoners and
tied together. we're shot TO death by n
mob. And the manner OF these crimes
dcmonstrate how paltry Is the plea in
behalf OF >rs.cc as the motive for In
voking mob law. since the <orturlng II
the victims would have done credit TO
The nendish ingenuity OF a cann.bai is-
hrdsr. The Georgia papers seem to
b. horror struck by contemplation Of
the crimes charged againss the negroes
and d5nanls protection for the whhe
pe0pie OF the trouble districts. Bul
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

There Is nothing new or striking IN
these latter sentiments. OF course. ana
they can never carry conviction Co that
great majority of men who work hard
for lly.ng. who participate In what
ever cNis or blessings are secured un-
der the administration OF one or the
other Of tho regular political parties.
with some littlc help from nature AMI
Divine Providence. but whom Mayo,
chnse would not De likely 10 class 81,
the kind OF workingman whose inter
csts he wants TO promote by organizing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would u.e kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. Its curing more cases Of Coughs ;
Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis. Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. than any other
medicine. The proprietor has authorized
any druggist Ia give you sample Bottle
FREE to convince you of tho merit Of this
great remedy. Price 25c. and Soc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ANSETT-Frank Il Girls
void, T. w Lynn Philadelphia; w Il
Pascor. Narragansett Piss: NJ a Hoff-
stall, Louis Robinson, Toledo + w
Strong, Louis Schmidt. New York; T.
w Snow, Pawtucket; Ed Levy, New
York; G B Perkins, Jr, Boston: John
B simmons, Racine; q III Ayers, X >
Bowden, Boston; $ \ Burtt, George +
Upham. B Cooper, New York; John
Reid, Erie. Pa; Mrs w \ Marble and
guests. New York; John $ Gould and
wife, Worcester; Frank Cutter, Boston,
: Jones & Bro, VI /. Godkin. ID NJ La
Pafke, william q Miller, Jr, j New
man, r Wllsnack, Hudson Dicker-
man, New York: Frank Schleh ana
wife, 81 Paul; Frank Lewis, New
York; Thomas Courts, Boston; ID l.
Marky Port Huron; j B McDamwell,
Buffalo; Miss II NJ West, Port Huron;
Il 4 Bisher, Boston; j n Pierson, { Nj
Bolles, r. r Peck. New York; j Il Chap
man. Springfield. Charles Il Polachett,
Chicago; Luther Lahin. Bloomfield, y
j. $ Hin. Connecticut; III l. Gaylord,
Springfield: IL B Sweetser, New YORK;
n ri Thompson, Detroit: Charles A
Cobb, Boston, Charles g McElwaen,
Springfield William j Mann, Il II
Fairchild. 4 II Lucas, New York; w G
Fitzgerald, Boston; ) Somes, New
York: j A "Trumbull. Hartford; 6 a
Chick. New York; T Fisher. Jr. X l;
Il NJ Wilson, Connecticut; George Gif-
ford. New York Mrs II Lockard and
! child, ) B Dowd. New York, NJ Il
Spooner. Springfield; Max Mast, New
York; Il Rittenberg, Springfield; r V
Grindel. II j Adams, George II Gale.
| + G Brown. l. Lewis, l. Bach. New
| York; George II Pierce, IL l. Pierce,
! Woonsocket: Alfred ; Osborn, f Blan-
| cheuell, New York; Il q Hargraves.
| London. England: James j Hart, Bos-
| ton; 9 Il Chalfaut, Philadelphia: w l.
Morse. w ID Jennings, New York; Jas
J A Purnell. Pittsheld, Mass: IL A Fiese.
| G. B Harrison, Robert Loeb, samuel
Freedman. New York; Il y wills. Bris-
! tol: Mrs Wills Bristol; l. Miller New
York: William j Whitney. Boston; T.
NJ Acenedo, Mexico; Ed q OMeagher,
| Condon. n Y: James III Savage, con-
don: G w Coburn. Boston; ii IL Is Ad-
ans, Il Il Healy, Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

Gen, Macarthur and Gen. Lawton are
moving on the new insurgent capital
together and with such combination
against him Aguinaldo Will have TO
jump quickly IL he expects TO get away
this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

Young lady's toilette by Lelong. Ca
det blue as a color which accords rs
well with the spring time OF life as IL
does with that of nature, and a num-
ber of dainty spring toilettes for de-
moiseles are fashioned OF cadet blue
cloth Among them is the model illus
trated in the above cut. The faring
hounce of the simple skirt is attached
under a decoration of rows of stitch
ings. The same trimming is employed
in the bodice which closes on the left
side with one large pearl button. THE
yoke is of shirred white mousseline de
sole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

Shrinkage for year ending
March 81, 1879. ................,.Si, i,f5i.is
Secretary Bowen presented n sum-
mnrized report OF the membership,
which was as follows: Membership
April "a 1899: Life. /: active, 67S; army
and navy. .: nonresident 226: asso-
ciate ladies'. 1888: total. l0i0. Registered
ladies' $50 registered children. 6i: re-
signations still pending 10 take effect at
OF April I. 1899. 30.
The following named werc elected
members of the governing committees:
For the remainder of uneNpired term.
10 serve until tho year 1900: Frank a.
Ruckhout, Harry q. curtis and William
w Douglas: to serve until 1901: VIII
lam g. Titcomb: to serve until 1902:
William j. Feeley: TO serve until 1903.
Walter w. Burnham. Herbert ". Ellis,
James NJ. Smith and Edward IA. Ting
Icy.
Then came a discussion on the fol-
lowing amendment: There shall b.
an entrance foe of s25 each FOR active
members. unless otherwise provided nv
the governing committee, and annual
dues of $50 each. payable quarterly in
advance. on the frat dav of January
APRIL July and October" and several
members spoke. This brought up the
matter of the $4,000 needed to- pay of,
tie debt.
Dn motion II Mayor Baker u wat
voted 90 sppo mt committee OF FIVE. in
addition 10 the president. to look into
the financial condition OF the club and
try Go devise some means Co raise the
tiq. .UOO spoken of. and to report the pro-
groess made at meeting of the club
20 be held at some time within four
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
The NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

(Secured for exclusive publication in
The News by arrangemcnt with Felix.
Rouff. Doucet. La Ferriere Paquln and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

while complaint is made az the re-
cent lowering of the Pllmsoll safety
load line for vessels by the British
board of trade the Syren ana shipping
calls for tho cstabllshment ~ an under
load line for steamships q line. that a..
b low v vhich they must b. compelled
hv law 20 be immersed. Last year over
200 vessels running across the North
Atlantic In ballast came 10 grief
through the breakage of their shaft-
or failure OF heir Dropelling machin-
cry" it saNs. Mr.. Justice Barnes ih u
recent dsrisi0n said: Nearly every sal
vage case which we get now a. OWING
90 the breakage ~ the propeller shafts
Tho reason FOR these breakages - in
sufficiently immersed vessels The re-
cent experiences " the Bulgaria add
point 90 these statements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

that If in some way or other the MEM
bers of the club will raise $4,000 and
pay the notes owed by the club they
viii surrender these bonds and thus the
club will not only be $4,000 richer. bur
IL will also be freed from the necessity
of paying $4,000 interest per annum.
The report of Treasurer William c
Baker was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

DORRANCE-H NJ Mulholland. Bos-
ton: Lemuel Pope. Arlington; G IF Nc
Lean, ri III LORNA. G III Williams. j u
Sauson. \ II Billings Boston; r Nj
Mcclure. New York; II Il Alden, Bos-
ton: 4 A Conant. John Wells Boston;
4 ID Moore. New Haven; l NJ Strachan,
l. G Darrsia. Geo A Riley, Boston; i:
NJ Silverman. NJ Cowen, III G. Solman,
Chas r. Kilduif. w II Anderson. New
York: w Burnham, Boston; A { Terry.
Henry Fish. Springfield; - Nj Park,
Columbus. @; John + Johnson. Hart
ford: A A Lane. j X Freeland, {
Greene. New York: III V Greene. Il II
Cowley. Boston; Il RI Lipps, sam Gins
berg. New York; III Ford. Worcester'
VIM Il Dunham Boston; A Wolfson. ~
A Holbrook. w T. Chadburne, New
York l. Il Mowry, Providence;
Day, Lewiston. Me; q l. Brown, Man
chester: Geo Busse, Ne~-4erlii -Jes--
eph Stack. Boston; $ Small. New York;
Alex Iasher, Boston; Capt Thos Shay.
Newport; u l. Plat, Pawtucket: g w
ID Coffin Rochester: Il Jackson, West
erly: $ Harris. New York; Walter
Greenlaw, Manchester; John ; Lester,
Westerly: VIM G Lord, Providence; M
T. Ryan, Il II Holmes, A q Smith. II IL
Holden. New York: VIM Y Johnson.
Boston; w w Peiser. New York; NJ Il
Gloan. ID - Munnew. Harrisburg, Pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

Net loss for year end
ing March 81, 1899. s9,S9S.S4
A comparison Of the net department
gains and losses for the years 1S9S-09
and 1928 showed:
Net department gains, year end
ing March 81, 1898. Sc, 1860
Net department gains, year end
ing March 81. 1899. 2.3o91l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

CITY-T T. Lawton. New York, Har.
~ Reay. manager Tom Mcintosh CO..
John SeaVer. Philadelphia: III NJ DAN
ilson. NJ ~ Daw. New York. ] IA Nor
timer. Columbevillc. Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

NEWMAN-A ID Rude. Alfred Korn,
New York: j NJ Dean. j r. Dean, New
ark: q A Wood. w & Brooks, Boston;
T. @ Mason, New London; VIII Boyd.
st Louis, III L. Toby, New York; II J
Pease. w II Junction. VT; NJ VI Stapp,
New York: a G Nichols. I G Hopkins,
T. II Whittier Boston: G II Brown, New
York: j Neuman, Darlington; Sam
Seton, Oldham. Eng; w NJ Hill. w A
Putnam. Boston; B + Keinard, New
York Mrs A Andrews Bristol; Il
Strachan. New York: T. RI Cobb, Bos-
ton: ] II Bailey, Springfield VIM Mont
rose. New York; II f. Day. Boston; w
q Stebbens. New London; S White.
Boston; w G King, New York; + j
Stickles, Rochester: A II Coy Boston:
\ & Earle. Philadelphia; III s Meils.
Lawrence: j Norvson. w : Day. III
Oppenheimer. New York; Il A Booth,
New Bedford; a ! Bradbury. Boston!
II y Neeshfield. Kansas city: Harry
Lewis, Warren O: q A Wood, Boston:
III IL Broadstreet, III Griswold + "
Reid. r. II Csandall. n Rothschilds, New
York: j Anthony Cope Meriden: NJ IT
Helm. AleN Lasker Boston: II A Mott.
Block Island; j G Clossev. New Ha-
ven. w Il Welsh. j a Evehcth. Boston;
& r. Chalfort. Philadelphia r Cott,
" II Fisher Geo r. Leighton, Maurice
Winter. : II Winter David a White
III NJ Dormely, Geo II Bullock, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

OY-STANLEY-H w French.
Boston: Nalmorc. New York: II Ray
mond and wife. w V Smalley. j j Nc
Closkcy. Frank Gambert, Boston: w
Frink. Springfield; l. \ Watson. Hart
ford. Mr. and Mrs - NJ Bredgham. Mrs
: B Scott. r w Carter and wife. Syra.
cuse. W B Denping and wife. New
York: Fred Ihile. Boston; ~ N Ar
mold, Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

PERRIN-W III Ryan, Providence:
G T. Smith, Boston; John Mckenzie.
Providence, II Robertson. Boston; Mrs
Bosworth, East Hampton l. King, II
II Hoffman, Boston: w g Nosmosy. n
Harris. T 4 q Tuft, New York; Ed
Tugendhaft. III a Warner, j Johnson.
Boston; III W Shatton. Lowell: II IA
Hamilton. Boston; II l. Wyeth. Lowell:
VI Phuny, Providence: w u Elliott.
Boston: + Mcclure, William Richey. r.
J Hamil. John Kennedy, Il NJ Dounes.
4. $. \.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

Any person desiring The News left az
his residence in any part of the city
can send his order 10 this Office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-08

Prof jesse, Of Berlin university,
has invented a method Of increasing
the power Of steam engines which
promises to revolutionize steam en-
gineering. He conducts steam gen
Grated in an ordinary boiler into a
cooling tank and then treats it with
Sulphuric acid. increasing the power
from one-third to one half. A fac
tory at Charlottcnbuig has been
using The invention for three months
and has obtained % pei cent. above
the indicated horse power of its en-
CINE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-08

FLORIDA.
superior Through Sleeping Car Line
Between II. Louis lind Jacksonville.

\ superior Through sleeping Car Line
Between II. Louis lind jacksonville.
Commencing November 18th the Flor
ida Air Line, consisting Of the l. + 4 81
l. R'y, - Louis 10 Louisville, 50. R'y il
Kentucky, Louisville TO Lexington,
Que.n and Crescent Route, Lexington
10 Chattanooga, southern Ry., Chatta-
nooga 10 Jesup aud Plant system. Jesup
TO Jacksonville, Fla, will inaugurate for
the season the great Through Sleeping
Car Rout 20 Florida. Through sleeping
cars will leave II Louis 9:lj p. m. daily
passing Louisville 200 a. m, Lexington
10 80 a. m. reaching Chattanooga ) so
p. M, atlanta 1880 p. m. and Jackson
vile $50 a. nj. Second morning). stop
overs allowed. This route is through
large cities and interesting country, and
Is operated over most superior and well
established lines Of railway. The
schedules are fast and most convenient
In addition TO the above schedule
leaving II Louis at night, train leaving
-. Louis : :Os a. m, will arrive at Jack
sonville next night at 10 100 D. M, max
ing only one night out from st. |. uis to
jacksonville.
This line also affords passengers for
Florida trip via Asheville, y c., the
greatest American all-year-round re urt
Correspondence solicited and nforma-
ton promptly furnished. H. a. CAMP
BELL, tenl Passenger Agent, StLouis,
Mo
This is also the best line to points in
Kentucky. tennessee. Georgia, North
AMI south Carolina.
Dead in it, like the man in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-08
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice il gwen that hereafter the rrus
lee of Mad sCl township will 5e AT III,
office of DR.. Bean. in ireland, on every
Saturday, for the pur bose OF attending t,
township business, and all persons hav.
ing business with the -ownship are ex
pected to confine il to those days
rhe township library is KEEP. at lsaa,
Alexander's in Ireland, where all ma
obtain the books.
The Indiana School books will b,
,odnc at VIM. T. Young store at al
times. joins +. NoRMAS,
Aug. 10, '95-y Trustee Madison tn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-08
Hall Township Business.

ksNotice Is hereby given that the undei
signed, Trustee of Hall township, vii
attend TO township business on each Sat.
nrday Of the year. at my office. and per.
sons having township business to tran.
sact are required to present it to him OF
Saturdays.
The township library will also be found
Al my office near Rosamond, and the cit
liens are invited to call there for library
books.
The Indiana Series of School books
may be had at my office, and at John j
Mes .hede's, in Celestine.
LEVI l.. Jacobs,
Trustee Hall township.
Aug. 9. 1877