davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-16
-, couule DIED of Measles.

Paris. Texas MAY 1.-two deaths under
ovtraordinary circumstances are reported
,ror, I1pitia Delta county. John Beckman.
s cd "a and his wife. two or three years
Younger. dying OF measles; one OF them
died Saturday evening anu tne otner tne
rnNt rnnrning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-16
AN ANTITRUST CONFERENCE.
Y's'nor Sayers Will Call Representatives VI
Southern States Together Soon

~ isxas May i5The out today tnat 40 ~
" ''ourns he will letter the governors o. an ~ -
n sng at place with their a'oRnss
pos OF considering effective ani-uus az
" 20 the different legislatures. In the meantime ne WIZ ~
'u'e enactng a session
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-16
TEXAS 7. P. A. DELEGATION
FIRST PARTY HAS SAFELY Ar
RIVED AT LOUISVILLE.
Convention is to he Called to order
TodaS--A Second Party Is Now
En- Route from Fort worth.

Louisville, Ky, May 1.-THE Texas
division OF the Travellers Protective assoc
citation arrived in Louisville at Z o'clock
tonight with complete delegation and
several alternates, who WIZ have to con
tinue as such on account OF the delegation
being complete
The special through sleeper with T. T. A,
streamers as well as the Texas and Pacific
railroad quartette attracted attention all
along the line. The Texas boys are in
good trim and will represent their State
In a most creditable manner.
The convention will be called to ordei
tomorrow and will be the largest ever
held The trip over the Baltimore aud
Ohio Southwestern from ST. Louis was
delightful and was made on very fast
schedule The Texas delegation Will oc-
cupy an entire floor of the Gait house.
Fort Worth, Texas May ia large
party of T. p. A. people OF Texas passed
| through here this morning en- route TO at
| lend the National convention in Louis
| vile Rev. Homer T. wilson State chap
| lain. OF this city, joined the PARTY. Amons
those who went We're Dan M Lasker
| howard w Peak Mrs. Lily y Jones, W
| II. Diggs j. W. Dreber, Elmo sledd am
A. c. shugart. They viii DE Joined 81
route between here ana Texarkana D!
| oil err Texas delegations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-16

THE ANTITRUST BILL as amended by
the house will come up again in the
senate tomorrow or next day. There
are not enough senators in the city to
enable one to get a sufficient number OF
individual expressions anent the house
amendments upon which to base an ac-
curate forecast of how those amendments
will be treated by the senate, but the
general impression is that that body will
refuse to concur therein and ask for a
free conference committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-16

son institute at $50 Saturday morning.
when applicants for both white and coiored
schools will be examined,
Mrs A. M. Dodd OF Fort Madison, iat
is spending the day here with her relative
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-16
|ouse Has Passed the Senate Bill and the
Governor Will Sign 1t.
.vrELD IN OPPOSITION TO THE KATY BILL.
bapls that the Consolidation Measure viii Be Permitted
senate Will Ask Conference the Appropriation Bill

report recommending the substitution
OF the senate bill. with a few changes
therefor. AS changed by the commit
tee the senate bill appropriates se5 900
per year for the university, as against
$4,000 per year carried in the house
bill. 1t carries $4,000 per year for the
live stock sanitary commission as against
nothing in the house bill and SAC, 900 per
year for the Rangers as against $4,000
per year in the house bill. The report
viii undoubtedly be adopted and re-
quest for a free conference committee,
through which the differences may be
adjusted, will follow and If said commit
tee works in average harmony the bill
may be finally passed by Saturday at the
latest and nothing will be left in the way
Of sine die adjournment on Tuesday,
May %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-16

Mrs. A. II. Nation. The visitor Is ths
editor and publisher OF the Sword and
Helmet. the Knights Of Pythias organ OF
that State, and is engaged in sisittns The
principal cities Of Texas. 81 Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-16

ID GOVERNOR this evening signed the
|Sill providing for the organization of
he corporations for the purpose of
boring transporting, purchasing and
(slling OIL gas, salt, brine and other
mineral solutions and to authorize them
b operate and maintain such pipe lines,
bnks, pumping stations, buildings, ma
hinery, apparatus and devices as may
necessary and to condemn, own, use
nd occupy lands and other property for
be purpose OF their Incorporation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12

ters. and told Detective Parker the CIR
cumstances of the case
Detective Merrill was assigned to the
case, and he at once took walk with
Mr.. Scribner. and In short time Rose
was seen entering the store of j a.
Foster on Dorrance street. He was fol-
lowed into the store and was placed ur-
der arrest. and taken to City Hall. He
persisted in saying that r.. n. Orswell
was his uncle, and that he lived in
Pawtucket. Detective Parker finally
learned that he was known as Lewis
Rose in Worcester, and found out his
movements since leaving thar city.
Rose had not spent a cent OF the money
he had gained. and IL was at once re-
stored TO the merchants who had been
victmized. Rose finally admitted that
he had been in the East buC a couple of
months, having come from the West.
He had lived in San Francisco and
Denver largely. When asked what his
business was. he said he was a book
keeper by profession but followed the
races and other sporting games.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
WILL GO TO NEW YORK.


While the State of Rhode Island will
not be very largely represented by its
military branch at the Dewey day cele-
bration In New York. there Will be at
least one Rhode Island company In line
and II will comprise from 100 to l5o
men. Company ID. First Regiment.
Rhode Island Milytia. voted hast night
TO attend the celebration. and COM
mlttee goes TO New York at once to
make the necessary arrangements.
The company will be made up OF the
AZ men and three officers OF Company
D,and also a number OF men from other
companies, notably G. OF this city and
III OF PaNtucket. These men VIII all
be uniformed, armed and equipped, and
a large number OF past members Of the
company Will also go in citizens dress.
but wlll not, OF course, take part In the
parade. Company ID Will leave Provi-
dence on Thursday afternoon. Sept. 2S,
by the Narragansett Bay Mne, and will
return Dy the same route, arriving
nome on Sunday morning, Oct. /. 1t
VIII De quartered when in Manhattan
at the Pavilion Hotel. Staten Island.
three minutes walk from the ferry.
Inc rate for lodging and transporta-
ton has been fixed at 81 per man and
as this is more than ordinarily low
there Will probably be a big attendance
or the militiamen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
WATERS FIELD DAY.


me annual field day OF the Fields
f"nt walters was held at that place
yesterday, and one OF the features of
the day was ball game, one team be-
ing captained by Frank Alexander and
the other by c. Fitzgerald. The game
resulted in score of A TO 3s in favor
OF the latter team. Then came the races
as follows: Three-legged race. won by
r. Alexander and Taber; 100 yards
dash. won by f.. Alexander: Martin. 2d:
Edwards, 3D.; Tub race, won by +. Alex
ander; tug of war. Kitchen runners"
VS.. ciam runners" won by kitchen
runners; potato race. won by f.. Alex
ander; Cohen and Taber tied for second
place.
AT noon the walters sat down to one
OF Coi. Atwell's splendid bakes. and IL
was most heartily enjoyed. After din
ner the field sports We're continued, and
the entire affair was a great success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
A STOLEN BICYCLE.
Msssn. BagIsy & Potter Receive Information That
Their Missing Machin, Is In Boston

Messrs. Bagley g. Potter, OF Auburn.
yesterday received word from Chief
Inspector Watts OF Boston. informing
them of the recovery OF the bicycle
which was stolen from their store on
Saturday evening. August 5. The al
legged thief who is held by the Boston
rolice. is Ralph +. King, who Is known
throughout New England as daring
criminal
When questioned by Inspector Watts
he il said to have admitted being guilty
OF all the crimes laid against him in
Massachusetts,. but denied being con-
cerned in the bicycle robbery. but had
the wheel answering the description OF
Bagley q Potter's. with the result that
the latter firm was notified and identi-
fed the wheel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
Pollution Of the MushaSsu.k

The report Of the commissioner or
public works in response to resolution
Of the common council relative 10 the
pollution OF the Moshassuck river was
then read.
The report stated in substance that
the main sewer has been built from Ca
nal streeb 10 point nearly opposite Elk
street and all lateral sewers have been
connected. Provision has been made for
Smith street and Lock street I'm con-
nectlon with the building Of the Mill
street bridge. Several OF the places up
on the east side Of Canal street and
between Canal street aud North Main
street are net connected with the sew
ers. The buildings over the river south
OF Smith street drain into the river and
as there has been quite controversy
over the lefsal ownership OF this prop
erty no permission has been granted TO
make sewer connections.
The sewage from the Smiths Hill
district is at present emptied into the
river az Smith street. To take care Of
this sewage n sewer must be ord red
In Charles street from Smith street TO
Lock street 20 connect with ths main
sewer at The MIL street bridge. Sew
eral OF the houses including the manu-
featuring estabNriments on the east
side of Charles street. are not connect
81 with the sewers. The American
Screw company has lafd connections 10
It's mills and'will probably be connected
soon. To accommodate the houses on
Printerv street south ~ Pettis street n
sewer should be ordered built from Pct
us strecs 20 thu angle near Randall
street. Thir viii provide the facilities
Tor connecting the houses with the
sewer and prevent wastes from run
ring iniD the river. VERY few of the
houses on Priutery street north of Pet
us street have rs yet made sewer con-
nections. but the Aliens print works
Is connected with the sewer.
councilman WheldCn presented n
numb9r or petitions asking that steps /
,e taken 70 nrevent the further poIIu- |
ilon or the river together with n reso- /
.ution providing that the city solicitor
oe instrucr'd % talSa Immediate eterA
30 prevent by law. the further poIlu-
Ilon % the Moehassucl, i1ver by persons
ana conversations. either within or with
,ut the territorial llr1ts of tho civ
N,u-r N,,l an eyhaustive address bv Coun-
onnnan Wheldo1 the resolution vas
unanimously ado,ried was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
Other Business.

Councilman Malloy introduced an or
dinance requiring the use OF covered
wagon for carrying ashes. Referred 10
the committee on ordinances.
councilman Wheldon presented Pc
tition Of John Cherry for compensation.
Referred 10 the committee on claims.
councilman Peterson presented Pc
,ition for LAYING out Highland street.
Referred TO the committee on nigh
ways.
Councilman Dwyer presented pc
titicn of r. r. Randall and others for
electric light on Gano street.
Councilman Perkins presented an or
dinance relative TO the use Of automo-
hilcs. Referred to the committee on or
dinances.
Councilman Davis presented a petit
ton for electric lights on East avenue.
Referred TO the committee on lights.
Councilman Grimwood presented n
resolution accepting the gift of Mar
garet Aftken 10 the North Burial
ground fund. Passed
Councilman Sheahan presented Pc
tition Of Andrew Paton for compensa-
tion. Referred to the committee on
claims. Also petition for layout of
Troup land and for lights on Greedy
and Opper streets. which were referred
to the proper committees.
Councilman Kavanaugh presented n
petition Of Patrick King for compensa-
ton. Referred 10 the committee on
claims.
Councilman Leonard presented pc
fition Of Frederick Ruectert for remis-
sion OF sewer assessment. Referred TO
the COMMITTEES on claims.
Councilman Trask moved that when
the common council adjourned IL be to
meet on Monday. Sept. 25. at o'clock
In the evening. and II was So voted and
on motion of Councilman Burdick the
common council then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
The Appropriations.

The appropriations made are as fol-
lows: Asylum walls and buildings,
$4,000: auditing department. $500; CITY
Clerks department, $4,000; City Council,
1922 000 City Hall. SIS, 900. clerk OF COM
mon council and committees, $1,000;
contingencies, $35, 900: elections, $lS,S50;
executive department. $500; fire de-
partment $3.50. 900; harbors. $4,000;
health department. Si5, 900; Inspector Of
buildings, $4,000. Inspector OF milk. $4,000;
inspector Of plumbing. $500; law de-
partment $4,000 license comm,ssion-
ers. $1,000: municipal court, S7u00; police
department. 100000; printing, $1,000;
Public Library. $4,000;
public buildings. $4,000; public lights.
5000 600: public parks. excepting Roger
Williams Park. $500; maintenance and
of Roger Williams Park
s32. 600: public schools. $500. 900: public
works, bridges. $25,000: engineers de-
partment $4,000; street department,
$3.50, ,000 care and maintenance of sew
ers $65 900; salary or commission and
OF office, $2l,OOO, water
works, 5000; record commissioners.
$1,000: recorder OF deeds, $500; relief
fund for firemen. $75S.Si; - 'ef fund for
policemen, s2e07l. Rhode Island Hospi-
tai. $4,000: state tax. s3ii, 44i.66; sealer Of
weights and measures. $4,000: support
of poor. $4,000. tax department, $4,000;
treasury department. $4,000. In addi-
ton TO che above items there are the
usual appropriations for interest ac-
count S14O35. and sinking fund. SlSi,-
30. The total amount of the appropra-
ions i'm the bill was SO, SS2, ,095.IO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
COUNCIL PASSES THE
APPROPRIATION BILL.
Calls for an Expenditure of $685.
O05-Effort to Secure More Money
for Public Schools Failed.

The Common Council met in regular
| session at O'clock last evening. and.
in the absence OF President Kendrick,
the body was called to order by Clerk
Hayden and Councilman Angel of the
Fifth ward was elected president pro
tenn.
Councilman Sheahan presented. by
request. a resolution of the school com
mittee stating that the sum Of $500. zoo
would be required for the support Of the
schools during the coming yeas and
urging upon the City Council the neces-
sity OF approprating sufficient money
for the support of the schools, and ask
ing that $6A.500 be added 10 the former
appropriation. The communication was
received and ordered communicated TO
the board OF aldermen.
Councilman Angel from the commit
tee on finance presented a report sub
m.tting a bill for an ordinance making
appropriations FOR the support of the
city government for the financial year
ending September 30 1900.
The bill was taken up by sections, and
was allowed TO stand as reported by the
school committee until the item for
public schools was reached. Councilman
Sisson moved TO amend the section so
as TO make the appropriation $b590UO
instead of 5000, 600. as reported.
quite a warm discussion ensued over
the proposition. and the motion TO in
crease the appropriation was lost, by
a vote OF 10 20 II and the section as re-
ported by the committee was allowed
TO stand.
The bill as a whole was then passed
as reported, on a roll call. 81 voting IN
the affirmative and none In the mega
tive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
ACCUSED OF PASSING
FORGED CHECKS.
Rose Arrested After Having Secured
Money From Local Merchants.
Used the Name of OrsWelI.

Lewis f. Rose was arrested here hate
yesterday afternoon on a forgery
charge. He is accused OF giving three
checks IN payment for silverware and
receiving money in return in excess Of
/ the value of the articles. These checks
were passed upon the Tilden- -Thurber
company, the Bixby Silver company
c. w. Kelly, So Westminster street.
and ira G. Whittier, 3S9 Westminster
street, and the checks amount 20 $3.50.
In these Instances the man Offering
the checks was given change in cash.
| ana In the fourth case he received
chahSe IN the form OF a check, and he
was able TO realize SCI by his little
scheme, but was arrested before he
could spend any OF IT, The checks were
drawn on the Pacific National Bank OF
Pawtucket, and were made payable TO
BenJainln Orswell, and were signed by
IL. r. Orswlll, and were properly
stamped. Rose said chat his name was
Benjamin Orswell. and that he was a
nephew OF l.. r.. OrsweH. The checks
ne pr scented were accepted without
hesitation but the one passed at the
blNDy silver company's store excited
suspicion when 10 was more closely ex-
amined ana inquiries as 10 its genuine-
ness led 10 the arrest OF Rose.
Rose reached Pawtuoket Yesterday
morning. coming from Worcester. and
~ IS SAID that his plan was TO take a
run down TO Providence. bleed a few
merchants for n small anount and s,sin
pack to Worcester before his crime was
detected When he reached Providence
ne engaged a room at the CITY Hotel.
ana Z De believed that q was I'm this
room mat ne prepared the checks. the
most or which called for $50. although
TWO or three were for 500. Three
checks. one for 500. and two for $50
each ne tried 10 pass. They were I'm his
pocketbook when arrested.
he then visited the several stores
mentioned above. and in almost overv
case purchased a silver tea set. having
Tor the same with one of the checks
and r'cciv ng change i'm amounts varv-
ing from Sl2 90 S23 except from G. w.
helN's Store. whore No received as
mango a check made payable 90 Ben
amin Orswfll FOR Si7 In each Instance
he ordered the slverware 20 be marked
With his initials and sent t. his resi-
'ence on Orchard street. Pawtuckat.
ndcring n visiting card bearing the
'ame ~ BENJAMIN Orswell. AMI stat
ng that he WIS a nephew OF T. II. Ors-
Vel tho alleged sigror.
after Row had left the store of the
IilNhv cCmDany. Waiter Y. Scribner.
president ~ the comnany studied the
heck and his suspicions were aroused.
lfe called up Mr. Orsweirs residence IN
'awtuckrt on tho tolCphOno and
earned from Mrs Orswcn that she
knew ~ no such person ne Beniai~in
prswcll. nor 90 hcr knowledge d'd Mr.
p. ". c'FwoN U1v.nss nephew. In
1uirv 81 he parfnc Natioral bank over
THE telerhora eilcited the fact that Mr..
Orswel invariably signed his cherks
II. ". orsNeli. administrator" Mr..
scribner hastensd 20 police hsadquar-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
NaitsIs In Concurrence.

~ rom the Board Of Aldermen c,r,o
~ following matters which vore
s'su s'sSeu IN concurrence. invitation ~ Ia
so.eiies 20 review narads so,,,,,,,
80 y ls''' report % tho CITY p,,sse,,, g..
LOT tne month ~ July isa9. s,x,y'yjx,h
gufterly report of ahe dor, - -, ~ ~
a,..,..', suonS works an ordlnanca c,ncor,,,,,,
$500 :. .sIouhds; an ordnance a5iing
. siovv - me appronriation fo~ tba ,,i.s .,...
,nf noor. resolution as1.,. t,ooo
~ re ann- nrlation for IN. ,t,n,a. a.p
IN frnit VI u avenue r~an,,,,,r ,i.,,lt',n
antforizirr tho srrsr,,,,',,,,
en- 81 North PuriaI gra,ns ~ n,s ,',.',ll ~
heet'nH of American Cen. ,srv e,,.,o. u
lll,.,.l.nis at the exponr. 20 IN, .i,,..
'lVn q, clnne.H fhe or7~s or ~
recor ie- ~ dsels win ibs ma, ,umg. a. 'ne
'nit Vlonei reFn'uticn g.sfe,tt,,.,
tIfnheullr ~ - l1nd aIfareni +, a.,
new paSsfn~r station r,- ero -.
merit nnrnf fca. rrsniu ion eo.-.,,t...
rifts - S1r-h ~ Aeh Tre,,Ss,, p.uF
r01gh. Art hu~ y Dsnns rro,, r.,
iihe-t Gri c-vos'r.t g r.rssi-- t.t
Ogden. Amos Perry. Fauria rie,,,,-
Sf~arns. Mary 7. wits and Anir.y, r,
Wilson. guardian Of Henry Chase. 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12

Sun am dess a golden ball
A-sinkin' in a West;
De bullfrog am a-singin' TO
De one he love de best.
An at daylight am a-gwlne home
To take "A III rest
Sing low, NAH black-eye ras'al!
Sing low!
Sing lowl
Lii clouds am runnin' kase
Dab mammay tol dem to;
Whipp o. will am chunin' up
A song To- me an yo'.
An sky am feelin' happy kase
De s.ars am peepin' frew--
Sing low, nah black-eye ras'al!
Sing a low
Sing a low
Wind y \ maxim music TO
Destrees UP on hill;
Owls am dess a-wakin' up
Down yonder by de mill;
Shadows comm roun' TO see
IF yo is keepln' still
Sing a low, nah black-eye ras'al!
Sing a lowl
Sing a low,
From the Baltimore American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
FOR MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
Young (os'el'o, Who Attacked Supervisor foulh,
Boun1 Over 10 Gr2nd JuU.

Merden, Conn, Sept. 12.-In the no.
lice court here today Bernard Costello.
the 1S-year-old state school boy who
murderously assaulted Supervisor Paul
{. Booth with base ball bat pleaded
guilty TO assault with intent to XIII.
and was bound over to the Superior
court under $1,000 bonds. Costello crept
up barefooted behind the supervisor.
and struck him heavy blow behind
the right ear, which caused a serious
injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
The Removal Of Rails.

Also from the Board OF Aldermen,
report and resolution directing tne
commissioner Of public works 20 re.
move rails from Canal street, Market
souare. and South Water street. De-
iopging to the Consolidated railroad
company. and after short explanation
hv Councilman Sphinx, the resolution
was passed in concurrence.
Also from the board os aldermen res
oIutions ordering sewers in Adelalue
av-nue Miner and oxford streets, BAN
croft street Charles and Prihtery
streets. Laban street, Eastwood ave,
nue.. Webster avenue, Heath street anu
Hartford avenue kooseVeR stlsee
Young avenue and Federal street. pass
ed In concurrence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12

a North Providence neighborhood
row was very thoroughly aired I'm the
sixth district court todas in the trial
OF the privately brought complaint OF
Mary McCarty vs. Mary Mcintyre. the
allegation being that Mrs. Mcintyre ON
Aug. 3 assaulted Mrs. McCarty. knock
ca her down and pulled her hair. Mrs.
McCarty carried black eve for one
week as souvenir ~ the fracas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
FRESH AIR OUTINGS
FOR
MVAL|DS AND OTHERS.

This work Will be done as usual dur
ing the summer by a committee OF
THE UNION FOR CHRISTIAN
WORK. Carriages are used for the
Aged and Invalid people: boat tickets
for the river and bay sail and street car
tickets for the pleasure and relief OF
those really in need and well vouched
for. The committee can be seen We'd
nesdays and Saturdays. from IL To ].
at the Union during July and August.
Money is needed and solicited.
All contributions sent TO the Treas
urer Will be receipted FOR by him, or IL
20 the PROVIDENCE NEWS. Wey-
bosset street. win be Acknowledged by
them. VIM. Il. CRANDELL Treasurer
OF Committee. l51 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS

wanted 10 bid on taking 200 or more
finished photos unmounted ix5.of b.ild-
ings I'm Providence. Work 20 be done
within two weeks. Address II. care Of
News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"The
Gadfly."
10
xEIrHs NEW THEATRE-continu-
Gus performance
10
oLYMPIc-Royal Burlesquers.
10
EMFIRE-"The White Heather"
-.o:-
WEsTMINsTER-Eight big speciality
acts.
THE WEATHER.
6eneraIl Fair UaIII ThursdlE Cooler Tomorrow
With Nesiery Winds.

Washington. Sept. 12.--For New Eng
land: Generally fair till Thursday
night; cooler Wednesday except on the
COAST; variable winds becoming fresh.
westerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-12

the North Burial ground fund; resoiu-
ton appropriating $500 for the snter,
tainment of the 26th Regiment, Unltea
siafns Volunteers.