davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-05
New Ulm'S
Finances.
Financial Statement of the City of New Ulm
for the Year Ending March 3Ist, 1899.
In Condensed Form Taken From the Report
of City Clerk to City Council.

Through the courtesy of City Clerk
Louis Schilling, the Review is able to
give to it's readers statement of the
city's finances for the year ending March
31st, 1899. Although 1t is in condensed
form it shows the total receipts ard dis
bursements by funds and it is worth
while to note that the city's finances are
in good condition. 1t shows that the
bank account is overdrawn $1SS.04 and
has orders outstanding to the amount of
$3,00OOO, compared with the statement
Of last yeal when the orders outstanding
amounted to $7,436.25. Another item of
interest is that the recei pts we're $1657.99
larger than the expenditures.
The following IS the report in con-
densed form.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-05
(|Ho1|IeyeI 5
Silks

We have received large line of fine
patterns in Silks far Waists. Prices
SOC, Csc, 75c, 85c, $1.0O and $1.25
per yard. I also carry complete
. line of Flo Silk, Wash Twist, Knit
ting Silk and the largest assortment
of Sewing Silk and Button Hole
Twist in the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-05

RECEIPTS.
Administration Fund $11,783.10
Water Works Fund 4,OOO.O6
Grave Yard Fund 488.75
Street Fund 11,202.2O
Int. and sinking Fund 9,82O.48
Fire Department Fund 1,285.s6
Park Fund 10000
Public Landing Fund 5000
Hospital Fund 1000
Total 39,74O.55
EXPENDITURES.
Administration Fund 5,1e3.23
Water Works Fund 4,515.49
Street Fund l5,991.4S
Fire Department Fund 93O.l5
Park Fund 4S7.52
Grave Yard Fund 444.4O
Int. and Sinking Fund S,61O.4O
Total Expenses 36,OS2.67
Payment of Orders outstanding
from last wear 7,436.52
Total Receipts 39,740.55
Cash in Treasury last year 1.59O.33
Overdraft at Bank loS.O4
Orders in Circulation 100000
Tota, 43,51S.92
LIABILITIES.
City Improvement Bonds 10000 90
Water Works Bonds 100000
General Fund Bonds 100000
R. R. Bonds 100000
Total 43,000.O0
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-05

Cards are out announcing the coming
nuptials of Capt. Ed. ]. Bobleter of New
Ulm, now military store keeper at st.
Paul and Miss Emma Mueller, g society
belle of Minneapolis. The nuptial knot
will be tied Wednesday April 18th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-05
LaceS
Embroidery

We have on sale also about 500 yds.
Embroidery at SC and &c. Fine pat
terms. Wider goods at Sc, 10c and
up. to 35c a yard.
We are constantly receiving new goods
We never carry over goods from one sea-
son to another. We always show new
goods and patterns that will not go at
halt the regular prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

WANTED-GOOD ALL AROUND
Matchmaker with tools. Call at ~
North Main street, city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
SHERiFE'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution No. -
issued from the District Court Of the
Eighth judicial District holden at
S-ituate witnn ana for the County of
Providence and state OF Rhode Is.1nd
dated June %. a. d. 1899. wherein
Ga,rgc \. Atwood OF Scituate IA tie
County of Providence Is plaintiff and
Robert H. Saunders OF Warwick in the
County of Kent and said State Is de-
fendant VIII be sold at public auction
on Saturday. september SOth. A. ID
1899 at ~ o'clock noon at the town
clerks Office in Scituate, all right, title
and intere St that the within namel de-
fendant had in and to the following de-
scribed real estate:
AT the attachment OF the same on tho
original writ TO wit. March 10th. A ID
1899. at 6 o'clock and 30 minutes 10 nm
viz. a certain lot or tract of wood
land situated I'm the town OF Scituate
County Of Providence and State ~
Rhode Island and bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Northerly bv land
of Albert ~. Parkers heirs EasterIv
by the Mosasanucut river southerlv bv
land OF Joseph Y. Sheldon et ais and
westerly by the highway and contains
abotu 81 acres OF Ian. more or-fess. be-
ing the same lot devised % said Robert
N. Saunders I'm and by the last win ami
testament ~ Isaac J. Saunders lato az
said Scituate. deceased.
Levied on this 2Sth day of June A II
1899. at ~ o'clock noon and will be sold
to satisfy said execution " sufficient.
NATHAN COLVTN.
Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
The B0ERS' BIG THREAT.
NAY destroy The Great johannesburg Mines In
Case of War Win Enpl,nd.

Althoush the recent Boer threat 10
blow up the mines in the event Of war
is generally regarded as simply bluff,
a hele thought shows that such an act
would be from the Beers point Of view
the wiisest thing they could do. 1t IS
well TO be remembered that the whole
Boer opposition TO the demands Of the
Outlanders is based upon the suppo-
sttion that these demands are simply
got up by the capitalists. Should these
capitalists have influence at home to
bring about war, il would only be
natural for Dom Paul and his burghers
to hit his enemies in their tenderest
spot-their pocket. He is probably well
aware that the fortunes of war are
bound to be on the side of so wealthy
a power as Great Britain, but. like
many another obstinate and half-civi-
lized hero, he would not mind dying
50 long as he got a good blow at his
enemy. While, then, we recognize that
this threat to blow up the mines is
am idle one. we must says a contribu-
tor, feel a pang Of regret that these
products of such marvellous engineer
ing skill should lie at the mercy of a
few tons Of dynamite.
There issno cropping with a candle
or blocked lantern in these mines. says
Black and White. We find ourselves in
spacious and imposing caverns, with
almost as much room TO breathe~in as
IN we were in the open day Tr1lleys
are run along by men and boys, Just
as i'm our mines at home. but not with
bent heads and crumpled shoulders.
During the war of 1870 continued out
cry was made against the so-called
who were credited with the
intention to raZe beautiful Paris to the
ground, and yet Paris can show little
as imposing as these mines. SMn. we
need not let this threat excite any feel
ing but that of regret.
No Boer can ever intimidate the ster-
ling Britishers who have gone out TO
South Africa by force OF char
acter and OF intellect; not merely by
the length OF their purses. Character
and not gold has really been the main
spring of British enterprise i'm the new
lands north of the Cape. 1t is char
lcter and not the millions that Cecil
Rhodes must thank for his extraordi-
nary influence and popularity So blow
Ip the mines. If YOU like: but you won't
blow out the Outlanders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
WIRELESS TELEPHONY.

Shortly before leaving London for
America Mr.. Marconi talked with a re-
porter about the possibility of telephon-
ing without wires. Such thing is nat
urally suggested by telcgraphy with
Hertzian waves, and u has been the
subject both of vague speculation and
practical experiment for months.
So far as Marconi himself is concern
ed, rhe nearest approach TO telephonic
communication without wires is the
transmission OF the sound Of an elec-
trio spark. which is a short sharp
crack or snap. No success has been at
tanned with the human voice But N is
alleged that the sound Of the spark has
been heard at a distance of thirty miles
very feebly. With such sounds a tele-
graphic code could be constructed But
II would be In no way superior to the
other form Of wireless tegegraphy-for
that Is what IL really would be. Indeed,
n would not be half 50 serviceable. For
the present therefore. wireless tele-
phony may be regarded as far from i'm
mediate realization, though not i'm
possible.
Tho distance covered by Herazian tel
egraphy between the South Foreland
and Boulogne Is about thirty miles I'm
certain experiments between the for
mer station on land and n French naval
vessel fully forty-two miles intervened.
But this ds not the best achievement
bv any means. During the recent Brit
ish naval manOeuvres official messages
were sent TO the Europa. over sixty
mpies of. and unofficial messages were
t,aceivcd at n distance OF seventy-four
miles. Commander Statham. OF the
British navy. Is thus led TO remark:
Imagine chain OF vessels sixty
miles apart. Only five would be neccs-
fary to communicate some vital piece
~ Intelligence from a distance OF thrcs
hundred miles receive I'm return their
Instructions. and ACT Immediately. al
ih the course Cf half on hour or less.
ThN is possible already. Doubtless
vasf deal more will be done I'm year
~ twl or less. and meanwhile the au-
thorities should be making all neces.
sary arrange rnents for the universal
application ~ wireless tclegraphN IN
tho navy The outft Is not expensive.
G 40 would probably ~ M any ship. AMI
ID In sure to become cheaper in time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
ELECTRIC CAPSULES.
ev,u Man VIII B. His Own Eeo'r'can by III, Pro-
posed New Systpm

Cheap electricity. TO be generated by
chemicals that may be carried about in
ones pockets, is what is promised by
concern calling itself the National
Light and Power Company.
The discoverer of the new process for
developing electricity is John Post. an
electrical engineer, says the New York
Journal.
The promoters of the company claim
that their new process will create a rev.
olution in electric service. Frank T.
Walton. of 10 Wall street. ONE of the
directors. said when seen recently
I'VE do entirely without the use OF
copper which has hitherto been an in
dispensable part Of batteries. Into 9S
per cent. of water you drop Per cent.
OF the chemical in its capsules, and
you get the electricity. Zinc and wire
are used as in other batteries, but the
zinc lasts a great deal longer i'm ours.
1T Is wIth auto lobileS tnat we look
for a great share OF success. Our bat
teries are SO cOmparativei light and
they last so long without recharging.
that long trips can be made without
any trouble, and the vehicles can be of
Hight and graceful construction
our little capsules. full of chemicals
for recharging the batteries can be
carried along, or better still, after we
get we'll established, can be on sale in
various cities.
The fact that no power house In
needed Is an important point"
The promoters OF the new company !
claim that electricity as generated by |
their method, can be used by any class |
of people and does not require techni- |
cal electrical knowledge.
Farmers, SO they say, can drop a lit |
tie capsule into their farm battery |
whenever they want 20 set "A woOd-saw- |
ing or butter-chuping machine in mo-
tion, or they can put I'm larger capsules |
and send automobile moving machines
tipping across their fields.
Chemically made. electricity may alsD
be used 20 run ventilating fans. light
your house. frghten away bill collect
IRIS and perform many Odds and ends Of
service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
AT THE MERCY OF A PUMA.
Because Cage Door Was Left Open In ihs FhIa-
dephIa Zoo.

Keeper Mullen is constantly exposed
to the wild beasts in the Zoo In giving
them their food and in cleaning their
cages. Last week he was engaged in
the pleasant occupation OF Frightening
the outside apartment Of a large puma.
FOR reasons of his own he has al
ways been i'm the habit ef permitting
the animals to roam I'm the inside cage
While ne Cleaned the outside one. But
this time he somehow forgot TO lock
the door. and the puma walked out
upon hm, says the Philadelphia Times.
insre was brief pause, during
Whieh time Mr. Mullen hastily review
ca ms past life. The puma stood i'm the
doorway blinking al the light and
piuchlhg up the only means OF escape.
the cage.
Inc puma, waving its long cat-like
taIi' Slowly approached. and Mr.. Null
% ieh proug'ht his broom TO a position
charge bayonets.
a oreat was the keepers surprise when
-" aillinal meekly rubbed it's sleek
~ ~ssues against his trembling leg, very
=. NSii dlter the manner Of large cat.
- eAHnpited signs Of recognition and
pNSS"Sure and began purring loudly.
~ aiuiieii s could scarcely believe his eyes.
=, - lancieu :. tnima was only sham
~, lilihs ana biding it's time and expect
Su enery moment to feel its sharp fangs
IN ms leg Not TO be outdOne by the
annual he began blufilng, too. acting
% %as ~ lt were the most natural thing in
uhe world that he should be patting the
puma head He tried to make the
animal Feel how much he was enjoying
~ ana the result was that they were
ss,h Svoh rOmping on the ground together
iike TWO friendly children.
MS rs the explanation Of Il. Keeper
iullen had removed a tumor from the
sue OF the puma. The operation was
performed by the aid OF catgut and |
LOOK some time. The puma suffered |
d great deal with il and seemed reliev- |
ed when Ii was over
II mas shown great affection for its /
Keeper ever since. permitting him TO |
pat its mead between the bars: but not |
unuil ne accidentally found himself i'm |
,ne same Enclosure with il did the
heeper believe that he could ever en-
'er Hs cage and come out unscathed.
Keeper Mullen naturally attributes
the display of affection TO the opera
licn winch he performed and he says
that hereafter he Will not be afraid to
liter the puma's cage any time he
may see NJ. He knows that hereafter
lhey VIII be good friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
The W. C. I. U.
Tho Annual Convention Was Held at
Phenix Yesterday.
Interesting Reports Were Mads-MTs.
lanes K. BaTneys Address.

The annual state convention Of the
| Rhode Island Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union was opened yesterday
| at the Baptist church. Phenix. which
| was handsomely decorated. The fact
that Phenix is the home OF the state
president, Mrs. Mary A. Babcock, and
| the day was the 25th anniversary Of the
| union, doubtless inspired the Phenix
members TO make extra efforts of cor
diality. There were about 200 in at
tendance, representing 55 unions.
! When the president, Mrs. Babcock.
I rapped for order, two past presidents OF
! the state W. L. II. L., Mrs. Cheney and
| Mrs. j. *. Barney sat beside her and
/ assisted in the exercises which followed.
/ The program began with reading re-
! sponsiVely the crusade psalm, l46, led
bv the state officers, followed by sing
ing the crusade hymn, Give 10 the
winds thy fears" After prayer by Mrs.
Barney. and the reading OF reports. the
nresldent appointed Miss May r..
olney and Miss IL. =. Nichols
a committee on credentials, and Mrs.
w. Y. Socum OF Phenix and Mrs. B. w.
Gallup of Centerville a committee on
resolutions.
The outlook in the several districts
was given by district presidents Mrs.
+. L. Houghton, Mrs. Bertha Hazard,
Mrs. L. r. AnderstrOm and Mrs. ;. II.
Dawley. The reports by the corre-
spending secretary. Miss Olney. and of
the treasurer, Mrs. a. A. Sherman,
were then read. The treasurer's report
showed the membership TO l4oo, the
receipts for the year from all sources,
including a balance OF $53.j5 from last
year. S2642.75. and the expenditures
S25S6.96. leaving a balance OF $6l.S5.
Mrs Nottage sang MY AIN Countrie"
and the president called on Mrs. Cheney
for the noontide prayer and then in
troduced Mrs Barney. who took for her
Bible reading Paurs epistle to the
Ephesians as a most appropriate SUBJ
ject for those whose labOrs have to do
with prisons. She lkened the modern
liquor traffic TO the temple Of Diana at
Ephesus and bespoke for the crusade
against II success as great as that
which Paul and his fellow apostles
achieved in Their warfare on paganiism.
During intermission lunchwas served in
ST. Andrews Parish house.
In the afternoon the following pro-
gram was carried out: Devotional SER
vice. Mrs. Alice VI. Metcaf; reports OF
sunday School
Work" Miss f. G.. Welch. Scientific
instruction and Narcot- |
cs" Miss Edna H. b Hale: Franz
h Sc" Miss Susan c.. Kenyon "Legis- |
alton" Mrs. Il. r. Cheney: Prison, |
all and Almshouse Miss r. G. Hodge: |
Work Among Soldiers and Sailors" |
frs. c. G. Bail; Relations with the |
'ress" Miss l.. f. Nichols: Temper |
nee Literature" Miss T.. NJ. Francis: |
" IL Palmer; presidents |
nnual address. Mrs. Mary A. Bah I
)clS; rolcall Of promoted ones Miss |
p. Nichols; solo Mrs. Or. Nottage, |
fter which came the adjournment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
Agents.

AGENTS - START IN BUSINESS
handling crayon and w.cer color por-
traits; -our-prices- Lowest samples
furnished; credit extended 10 reliable
agents: Boston Portrait Co.. postofiice
box 29l1, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
THE COMMITTEES.
The following axe the commlttees:

The following are the committees:
Executive commttee-P.J Mccarthy,
chairman; John Il. Collins. secretary,
and Rev. DR.. Stang. treasurer; Il. II.
Rogan. Edward Dew. O'Connor. Frank
l.. Fitzsimmons. Joseph Manning.
Thomas a. O'Gorman, John j. Hoey.
Col. James Moran, Thomas G.. Darcy,
Edward c. Duffy. j. j. Coutanche.
Invitations and Reception--Col.Jame
Moran. Col. j. II. McGann, Hon. c. f..
German. John W. Hogan. Hon. e. u.
McGmnness. Patrick Egan. James T.
Egan, Dennis II. Sheahan, Capt Frank
Canning. Stephen j. Casey John II.
Drury. T. II. Quinn. j. j. Coutanche.
Bernard Doyle. j. J. Hoey. Thomas A.
O'Gorman Hugh " ODonnell, John NJ.
Brennan, ID. j. Holland. G. w. OBrien.
Charles r. Bennett. DIR. John Bennett.
John j. Devenish, James Freeman. Hugh
j. Carroll Peter j. Quinn. John j. FitZ-
gerald. DIR It. r. Black. Dr. j. h. Haw-
kins. Daniel German. w. j. Doyle, DR..
]. b. McKenna. DR. NJ. p. Mahoney. DR..
j. +. O'Netll Or. Corrgan, Joseph Os-
field. Or. NJ. II. Milan. DIR. John T. Far
rell. James Gilrain, #. II. Titzsimni On =,
Joseph Manning.
Contest-Dr. Stang. John j. Hoey. I.
H. DARCY. w. j. Wallace NJ. j. Cum
mlngs. Thomas McDermott. John II.
Drury. Thomas a. O'Gorman. Joseph
NJ ally w iiitlil W. NHkils lil'ilitS
r. Monahan, Joseph f. Cole, James Il.
Smith.
Printing. J. Manning NJ j. Cum
mlngs. T. +. Dwyer. Harry O'Brien,
John r Hurley. James J. Nolan, Thos.
A. O'Gorman Thomas f. Trainor. u. T.
Lingane. James II. o'Neil. Harry l.
Johnson.
Supplies Richard o'Donnen. Mi
chael Spaight. Col. Larkin, J.. f. O'Rea-
gan William A. O'Connor. Edward
Gallagher. T. II. Lyman, Bernard Co
naty. n. r.. Crogan. Edward Murphy
Edward Fitzpatrick Patrick Fitzpat-
rick James II. Bashford. James II. Ha-
gan. Thomas McMurrough.
Hall-Thomas McDermott. John w.
Kelly. 7. c. OBrien. Thomas T.. Gil !
bane. John III. Drury. James III Nc |
Kenna. James Campbell. John ]. Hoey.
Bernard Dovle Thomas A. O'Gorman. |
William j. Wallace Thomas H. D'Ar- |
cv. Daniel J. Mcosker, NJ. j. Degnan. |
Joseph NJ Tally Charles G.. Duffy r |
y. Monahan. p. T. Hogan. owen Reid. |
John j. Glmartin. Charles w Murphy, |
Thomas Edwards John Kingsley Ed |
ward Gallagher, j. J. COutache T. II |
Casey. Bernard Egan. James Il. Gren-
nan or PaWtucket f.. c. Duffy. T. r.
Brady James ID. Reilly. James Walsh.
John OConnell. James r. Kennedy 7
Q. San Souci +. J. San Soucl.
Music and Entertainment-P 7 Mo
Carthy. Edward Dew. O'Connor. cant
Malachi Kelly. Timothy O'Netl wu-
liam NJ. Virgin. Prof. c. Kelly Gustav
Saacke. Joseph +. Cole. John r Mullen
George Never. John f. Mickey. John E'
John ]. Dockrey.
Varietv-Frank T.. Ftzsimmons To
seph Manning. Col. James Moran las
Campbell. Janss f.. Smith.
Features OF interest have been nro-
vidcd for succeeding nights OF the sair
COLUMBIA BOOTH.
Nearest the stage. on the east side q,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
Females.

WANTED-GIRLS TO MAKE AND
eurD bracelets and chains. II. w. FOS-
TER a. BRO. CO.. 100 Richmond ST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

Il reminded him that when I was his
age ] made my own living by hard
work. remarked the elderly gentle
man. What did ne say7 "ITe asked
me II I did any work at prescott ana
then inquired whether 7 didn't think
he was doing pretty wen tl sen,.s.
~ twenty-odd year what % had
taken me hair a century 20 accomplish"
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL
FAIRFORrIALLYOPENED
Addresses by Rt. Rev. Bishop Har-
kinS, rIayOr Baker and Others.
rIany Artistic Booths.

1t would be hard to imagine a more
auspicious opening for a fair than that
-of St. Joseph's Hospital in Infantry
Hall, last evening. The occasion was
graced by the presence Of Mayor VIII
liam c. Baker Rt. Rev. Bishop Har-
kins, Vicar General Doran, Reeves
American Band and many hundreds OF
citizens. Many good words were said
OF the object, from the particularly
appropriate remarks of the mayor i'm
mis- address formally opening the fair,
10 the statement Of needs by the vicar
general, and the many promises OF
patrons to call frequently until the fair
closed. The booths are unique, and are
tastefully decorated. As for the walls
of the hall. they have been made beau
tiful by the national flag ana choicest
of bunting.
Before the speech making there was a.
pleasant organ recital by Prof. Kelly
OF the Cathedral. u. j. Mccarthy,
chairman OF the general fair commit
tee made the opening speech. He al
luded 10 the splendid work OF the hos
pital and said it's worth was appreci-
ated by nearly everyone in the commu-
nifty. Mr. Mccarthy introduced as the
fist speaker Bishop Harkins.
BISHOP HARKINs SPEAKS.
The bishop praised the work OF the
institution and made an earnest plea
for generous patronage of the fair
Vicar General Doran was the next
speaker and gave a financial history OF
the institution, and told of it's many
needs. Mayor Baker followed and was
given a warm reception. His remarks
were eloquent and he related "A simple
story that was graceful and earnest
appeal for charitable actions, and he
closed with strong plea for gener-
osity on the part of citizens towards
the hospital.
Just after the speech making Com
pany A, II. l. M, Reeves band and the
Immaculate Conception Institute en-
tered the hail. The guests OF honor
were led around the hall and the hum
ireds present examined the many at
fractions. while Reeves band gave a
concert.
One OF the things that must be no.
iced is the press booth. IL is in charge
,f Joseph j. Manning, well-known /
ocal newspaper man, and one can find /
,ut lots about the fair there. A book is 4
here to register in, and whatever else
me may patronize. they should regis
er, not once, but every night.
THE COMMITTEES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
The News
Profitable
Wants.

Small advertisements inserted n
der their proper classification:
ONE CENT PER WORD, FIRST
TIME. ONE-HALF CENT pen
WORD AFTER FIRST TIME
The words ITO Let" For sale.
wanted" address on advertixe-
ment. etc.. must be counted In cA1-
culating number Of words.
Advertisers will be provided with
q numbered check. and answers
Will be delivered only upon pressn.
tation OF Same.
Parties forwarding advertise
rents by mail must send US sum-
cient amount TO cover postage IL
they expect answers sent TO them
Answers to advertisements can
be addressed care Of THE NEWA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
SAMPSON. mur oc< and Co.'s

4.
Including streets of tho annexed districts,
Comprises
map OF The city, Halls, blocks.
Fire alarm, PARKS Banks, etc.
Price Fifteen Cents
Latest Information ohtninable carefully
compiled.
Ask for tho Handy Street Directory"
" ia your pocket YOU can readily nnd IL.
Takes but little room but is exceedingly
important
No burden TO you and a great satisfaction
when needed.
shape, Size and Contents especially adapt.
ed 20 the peoples uses
For sale ut all bookstores and by the Pub.
lishcrs.
SAMPSON. MURDOCH a co,
o. North NUN street. Providence T. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

AGENTS. SEND CENTS FOR LA
test selling novelty and big catalog.
M. HALLE & CO.. 225 Dearb ora st
Chicago.