davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
GORuAN IN CONTROL.
rt1osD WHO DID NOT SUPPORT HIM FOR RE-
ELECTION TO THE SENATE LEFT
OUT IN THE COLD.

OUT IN THE COLD.
baltimore. June 10 (speclaD. Ex-senator Cor
mans friends will be In supreme control or the
Democratic State Committee, which meets next
Wednesday In this city to set the dates Tor the
county and State conventions. They VIII also con-
troll the State convention and the friends Of no
candidate for the nominate for Governor who has
not been a friend and supporter OF Mr.. German
need apply.
The Democratic Executive Committee has just
received reports from all parts of the state. to the
effect that the organization Democrats will not
sunnort for the nomination Judge Fisher or any
other candidate suggested by the Independents VINO
did not support Mr.. German IN MS hsht LOT re-
election to the Senate. , ,.., -,
Governor Lowndes by the Republicans Is assured
that a large number OF the Independent Democrats,
including John X Cowen. president of the Balti-
more and Ohio will continue TO support Mr
Iowndes as an Endorsement Of his administration,
The majority OF the Independents however VIII
divide on the choice of the Democratic candidate
for Governor. Some will try to force the party
managers TO name a man or their cholce. Whlle
the others will favor the nomination OF EDWIN
Warneld. who, while friend OF Senator German
and all the other regular leaders. Is business man
who has not been mixed up In factlonal pohtlcai
fights.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
sroush, from the Hospital for Ruptured and Grip

brought from the Hospital for Ruptured and Cnp
pled at Forty -second-st. and Lexington-aVe
Children are kept at Robins Nest for varying
times according 10 the circumstances in each case
Tho institution is In charge OF DR.. Homer Gbney.
who visits IL weekly or oftenor. lie performs some
minor operations. There Is trained nurse ~
Robins Nest ~, .,.., -, ,h.
This is the sixth year Of the institution, ana me ,ns
work has been broadened from time 10 time. rms
wear a Kindergarten has been added. The stay III
the country Is found 10 be extremely DenebCial W
the children. Good food and fresh air Improve '"e"'
ma teriaily. . III, "a
The property belongs TO the Eastman family ana
The patronesses are Miss Helen VI. Gould Mrs
Willard. Miss Archboid; Mrs. Edwin Gould csay Mrs'
Mrs. Eastman and Mrs. George II. MairA
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
AMERICAN GUNS FOR FOfhfuN o"H'
A STATEMENT THAT SPAIN WILL PLACE ORDERS
FOR WAR MATERIAL HERE

'oThe achievements Of American guns IN the "hr
Of 1898 have challenged respect abroad and there Is
reason for stating that Spain contempates pace
nent of orders for material In TINS country
after things have settled bit, said an authoritS
on the subject yesterday. Russla Is aoout " io-
eouip her field artillery with 5000 new guns at al
expenditure Of over s500000oo, part OF which VIII
be placed with some American firm Russia mas
already asked American firms to compete III an
ella borate test Of field guns at ST. Petersburg III
August next. orders given on the basis OF these
tests are TO be conditioned upon completion OF the
work within two years one American concern
the briggs people-yesterday increased It's capl,ai M
80 Oo coo TO be prepared TO execute orders thtt n
result from competition In the Russian tests. Tan
~ the Russian expenditure Of SJOWOo ana over WIN
he nlaced in the United States. the new seHllauto
maic rapd-fre guns for the protectlon OF Ine nlc @
fields along our coast now being, rapi1Iy @ cuI,,
nleted at Derby Conn. and delivered TO me hIiHX
ordnance experts at Sandy Hook where lhsy WI,
have a thorough with smokeiess po~uerr IT. ~
ranidty of fire velocity. range ana pressure. Inis
system Of protecting torpedoes by means ol semi
automatic guns of calibres greater than the e one
pOunder is novel feature that no nation & has ,tb LII
Vet attempted and will sweep the mine neluS WIZ WIZ
such a storm OF shot and shell that no sih otarl az
could live long enough either 10 drag OF cOuh'e'
mi
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
OPPOSITION TO THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
MR. HAUPT SAYS THERE is SCHEME ~
SADDLE THE PANAMA CANAL ON THE
limited STATES.


SADDLE THE PANAMA CANAL ON THE
UNITED STATES.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1o-Lewis NJ. Haupt. one OF
the members Of the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion in an interview to-day said
THE appointment OF this Commission is simply
another game Of procrastEation brought about by
the allied opposition to the United states getting
possession OF a short route to the Far East This
onnosition is powerful and active. 1t rests.
and when you come to analyze it, It is enough to
make one despair.
ITO begin with, there is the technical commits
sion composed OF English, French. German and
other engineers who made their headquarters here
last year. Then there is the transcontnental rail-
way opposition, who believe the canal would hurt
their business This Is a mistake on their part as
deep waterways always increase the business OK
railways.
Then there is the Panama Canal interest The
millions that have been squandered on that scheme.
and the general mpracticability Of It, are matters
of common knowledge. No Freedman can be found
10 invest a penny in IL, But the company winch
now controls II bought 1t for song and wiped out
II today The Government OF Colombia got 900
year out OF it, and IT is to their interest to keep
the the Panama Canal on the United ststesthat f.
make this country pay for III for France m Sss WI al
Continuing, Mr. Haupt said that England's trade
in the Far East being great she Is fearful Of losing
Clayton Buwer Treaty he said is the greatest Oh,
stacle TO the building OF the Niearagua SaIa' anu
was Nov the Commission" said Mr. Haupt rs
composed OF q the absst men in oi the country f
this thing already. They have been down there ana
and lot of, of wney %SS has Tnsy evs
it? II that report were published as II ,i Gugh. b 10
have been the people would Sn Sn0T by sS S9 %
DOWN again spend another two years. and the same H
old story will be told over asaih' Inc 0pp0'''''
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
FURTHER SHORTAGE IN coCHECo BANK

Dover n. H.. June l0.-A new shortage OF 5000
was found In the accounts OF the Cocheco National
Bank here to-day. tho amount being the difference
between the entered In the passbook OF de-
pOsitor and that standing upon the register OF the
bank II also has developed that man who de-
posted diamonds valued at 5000 with the bank as
security cn note has found that the diamonds
are gone, and no trace record OF them remains
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
FLOODS IN KANSAS.

wichita Kan. June lO--In consequence OF the
heavy rain last night. added to that OF the last two
weeks a large creek flowing through the city has
overnowed It's banks in many places. More than
hundred houses and other buildings are already
hooded The Dold and Whitaker packing plants
are surrounded by n sheet OF water covering two
thousand acres Corn and wheat fields for miles
around are submerged. The Santa Fe and Missouri
railway tracks are greatly damaged by washouts In
MI
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
A MEMORIAL CHAPEL TO BE BUJLy

The Rev. John X. Shaw. a minister Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church of two generations ago
with arduous labor founded Pennington Seminary
in 1885, and now by the benehcence of his three
sons, who are citizens Of Baltimore. Md. a beauti-
ful memorial chapel 10 perpetuate his memory as
tho founder Of Pennington Seminary will be erected
during the coming summer and autumn
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
REVOLUTION IMMINENT IN GUATEMALA
LIBERAL. MOVEMENT TO MAKE ANTONIO BARR1os
PRESIDENT.

San Francisco, June l0.-Antonio Barrios ieaoer
OF the Liberal party of Guatemala whose followers
I, ,s said are striving to place him in the Prest-
DENTAL chair now occupied by Manuel ESTRADA
Cabrera, was a passenger on the Pacifc Mail
steamer San Jose. from Panama. He Is son OF
the late General Rufno Barrios. founder OF the
Liberal party OF Guatemala, whose term as Presi-
dent covered period Of fourteen years
Senior Barrios. while admitting that his residence
IN San Francisco was due TO political differences
between his sympathlzers and the party in power,
would not acknowledge that he was FORCED 10 nee nee
from his country. Other passengers, however, VINO
arrived by the same steamer that not only was
he compelled TO depart, but President CABRERA al
lowed him only two days to do So They say also
that Guatemala is the verge OF revolutloh,
witch will probably result In the downfall OF the
Cabrera Government TO the gain OF the LiDerals
who are almost unanimous In their choice OF An
tonic Barros for President.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
A GREAT ARCH MOVED

The eastern arch OF the trainshed of the Penn
sylvanin Railroad Company at Jersey City was
moved three feet yesterday toward its new resting
place. i2 feet the river, the trainshed
is TO be extended. carriage was constructed from
the ground TO the apex Of the arch with broad
fiat plates at its base, which rested on four or
dinary railway rails The rails well lubri-
Gated and the arch moved successfully and
easily with jacks. The new section OF the train
shed Will be constructed as the arch Is moved.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
WORK oE REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.

Catskll, n Y, June 1o-The morning session OF
the General Synod OF the Reformed Church Of
America closed with no choice In the professorship
contest between the Rev. A. A. Raven, Of Metuch-
en-, N. j.. and the Rev. DR.. j. Frederick Berg OF
Montgomery, n Y, candidates for the place or
professor OF Hebrew and Old Testament exegesls
NJ New Brunswick Seminary. The Rev. Mr.. Swift,
representing the American Tract Society, spoke
in behalf OF the missionary work OF that organlza-
tion, and a resolution indorsng the society was
passed by the Synod. The Synod will meet on
Monday at p.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
OPENING OF ROBINS NEST.

Robins Nest near Tarrytown. a home for in
valid and crippled children. has been occupied
since June /. but the formal opening. with ad-
dresses. will take place In few days The Home
Is kept open from June to October l. There is ac-
commodation for twenty-five children who are
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
NO TRACE OF THE SAILORS.
THE CREW OF THE GEORGE A HowEs THOUGHT
TO HAVE PERIsHED

TO HAVE PERlSHED
Atlantic City. n j., June lo.-The hfe-savins ere"
remained all night near the wreck OF the Two
masted schooner George A. Howes. which capsized
in a storm yesterday. The Little Egg Haro0r me
saving station reports that so far as 1t mas oer'
learned from that point, no member from 'ne III
fated craft has been saved the Howes car ,eu
80 ,,ossooo at an early hour this morning said
that vaw,lboat evidently from the wreck MaSeI bo =
ashore There were no oars or anythlhs II, '"o O'
20 show that IL had been recently occupied; .ho
CAPTAIN Ridgeway and crew Teturheu ttv. ,raco ~
schooner this afternoon. He could mo no ,raon ner
isbed The wreck has shifted mile further sea
ward from the point where she was se mrs. shiDning
there Is a bare possibility of the wrecked snip
crew having been picked up
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
ANOTHER STRIKE AT BUFFALO.
FREIGHT HANDLERS ORDERED oUr-DEMANDs
SAID TO BE UNREASONABLE

Buffalo June 10.-At meeting or STRIKING
freight handlers of the Erie road to-day II was
decided 10 order out all men employed at the
various freight houses on the piers this afternoon
Committees were appointed TO visit each freight
house at once and inform the men. The strikers
subsequently adopted the following: I'VE demand
Is cents an hour for ten hours work during the
day 90 cents an hour for all overtime. no over
time after 10 o'clock and no Sunday work
The strikers are principally Poles. and NUMBER
about 150 They suggest that they can ana VIII
command the support and sympathy OF the United
Trades and Labor Council OF fifteen thousand
lated , ,,, -. Lo
Superintendent Brunt, of the Erie, at whose
piers the strike began. said to-day that the de.
mands OF the men were unreasonable ana tnat
he could not accede to them
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
MORE SMALLPOX AT FALL RIVER.

Fall River Mass. June lO-Two cases OF
smallpox reported to the Board OF Health to-
day. from a section Of the city apart from that
which has been considered the infected district
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
FUGITIVE ARRESTED IN BOSTON.

r. E. HALL. SAID TO HAVE BEEN A NEWSPAPER
MAN HERE WANTED IN PAwTUcKET.
Boston June 10-Robert E. Hall was arrested
here to-day as a fugitive from justice from Paw
tuclet H. L. where he is wanted for having OBJ
tained money from Michael Merry, news agent
said formerly worked for a New-York newspaper
but was discharged. Since then 1t Is alleged tnat
he has visited a number Of cities and large towns
in New England and, by representing himself 70
be connected with the paper has succeeded ,n m
tIyes OF three papers In New-York have been
here in the last week trying to locate the man;
he is have used the names OF
their papers in obtaining loans here. Han states
that he will waive eXtradition papers, ana ne VIII
he taken to Pawtucket
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
TESTIMONY IN THE CASE.

The stenographic report Of the proceedings in
the Grand Jury chamber filed by Mr.. Osborne
yesterday is voluminous. covering more than
$50 typewriter pages and containing the test!-
mony Of thirty-three witnesses. Mr.. Osborne's
object, admitted by himself, in doing this is to
prove TO the public that he had perfect case
against Molneux. and that some peculiar infiu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-17

Elp1blico podra encontrar
siempre en- el /" Bolctfn Mer-
cantil" " un exteDso y variado
surtido de las mismas. Las
hay de multitud de precios,
desde IS centavos hasta 20
y IS pesos, muy elegantes y
lujosas. En- tinteros de cris-
tai de roca Sc puede escoger
mucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-17
CUETARA, ROS Y ca
FOrtaleza so.

FL elegante pdbco puertorriqueho podra encontrar
Constanemene nueStro eStablecimiento surtdo
radsmo seecto de cazado de todas cases compile
to ell que puedan oecer este las mas repu
tadas de America.
Al efecto no hemos perdonado medic nj Sacrhco al
guno para que nuestros nuCerosos acvos corresponsa
les mantengan senpre la atura de los dltmos ade
lantos de la moda de las exigencias caprcho mas
rehnados
Las mporantes compras realizadas por de nucs-
tros soco en- Europa nos hacen concebr la de
que p1bco de esta Isla segua dspensandonos pro-
teccon simpatas.
Desde el mas sencillo zapato hasta par de botas
mas chic. aqui sc encuentra toda la serie.
En- nuestro ramo de peletera menos innensa
cscogida Ia exstcnCia que tenemos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-17
F7IIEfTES

Para cajas de tabaco, ele-
santfsimos y en- papel supe-
.@ior. a $I-5o el millar.
Litograha del BOLETIN,
lc A. Lynn { llijos dc Pc
rcZ MOris.-Pucrto- Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-17
GyTABLECINIEAIO TIpU-LI|OGRAFICU
A VAPOR
del " Boletln Mercantil F"

En este esaccnento montado lie los mjores de Flu
hacen mpesones TP0GRAFCAS LGRCAS ESERE0PcAS
F0T0PCAS tOd0s
du amintac6n compan dc nayegac6n bana acone
p6izas pe0co cenfco teTaio, pubcatone ibrs
caogos de pubad de adua
diplomas era de cambo circuare, coentes aa fac
turas, etquetas, recibos, prospecos
GRAN ViREDAD DE TlPN PARA CARTEL0NN,
PROGRiHtS De TEiTRO CIRCO ANTNCIOS.
Los rabaios de oda cae hecIo reccmendan
LMpEZ PRNUD EQUOAD EN- Los PRECS eguados sen
Cllad de-
composition tada ben negro cooe plata,
cgoaaolitogTafa comotpografa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-17
Nj Alp AS

De Espana, Europa, Africa, Ame-
rica Asia OCceania, Mundi y FisiCo
Esferas de Is centimetros, con cir.
culos de metal, armilares. terrestreS
celestesy de Copernico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

During the last two weeks in No.
vember by invitation of Rev. n. Il.
Wilson, pastor of the Narragansett
Baptist church, Rev. j. A. Hainer. pas
tor OF the Pearl Street Baptist church
or Providence, held a series Of meet
ings i'm the first named church. The
very earnest and powerful preaching of
Mr. Hainer was manifestly blessed and
soon new voices were heard signify
Ing their determination 10 live chris
uan lives. Mr.. w. b. Wilson and wife
were also present at several OF the
meetings and with their sweet and effec
ave rendering OF gospel songs added
greatly 20 the inspiration OF the meet
angs. Good sized congregations and
hopeful degree OF interest character
ICES all the meetings. and older chris
flans join with those Of later birth I'm
testifying 10 the great uplift and spirit
ual enjoyment received at the meet
ings.
On Sunday, November 26. Mr.. Hainer
being obliged TO return 10 the city. Mr..
w. b. Wilson was invited TO speak in
the morning and in the evening.
HIS pointed and vigorous application
OF MS theme was given the close at
tention Of an audience in which the
hoiy spirit was felt in a marked degree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
Legal NOTICES.
administration Notice.

Providence. Nov. 10. 1899.
The undersigned. executor OF the las:
WI and testament of George w H.
i'oufn. late ~ tim city OF Providence.
ueceasnd. Mhich viii has been adm 1ted
90 probate bv the munRipal court ~
lhe city of Providence. hereby gives
notice that ne has accepted said trust
ana has given bond according to law.
Al persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified 20 pre-
sent them tu The uuGoragaed or nls
The Faun i0 thn Office OF the clerk 81
shld court Within sis months from the
date OF inc first advertise ment hereof
u. RUSSELL BROWN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
MEDICAL.
or Women.

Dr. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness 10 -hnnarnls OF anxious women,
There - positively no other remedy knownto
medical science, thatwili so quickly and safely
DO the work. Have never had single failure.
The longest and most obstinate eases are
leved n 3'days without fail. No other remedy
VIII do tn No pain, no danger no iuteIfer.
ence with work. The most difficult cases
successfully treated through correspondence,
and the most complete satisfaction guaranteed
in every instance. | relieve hundreds ot ladies
whom never see. Write for further particu-
lars All letters tmthfully answered Free
confidential ADVICE IA all matters of a private or
delicate nature. Bear In mind this remedy is
absolutely safe under every possible condition
and will positively leave no after iil effect
upon tie health. by mail securely sealed, $500.
DIR. T.. VI. TOLMAN Co. 170Tremont ST., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08

FOR SALE-LOTS AT DUNNELLS.
VIII VII make fine homesite: also lots on
hiInDall plat. Pawtucket avenue. al the
LOWEST LOWEST possible prices. ISAAC l..
o'' - - - ~ Weybosset street, city,
OF Loo Main street. Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08

FOR S-ALE--PRETTY TEN-ROoM
cottage, all mprovements. i'm good con-
aitlon, one-half minute from ear line,
- go on Ahdem street, fine locality. will
sSIi Sn Tor aR0ut $4,000. ISAAC L.. GOFF
CO.. 81 Weybosset Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08

q Soh OFFICE is OPEN FROM TO
uaiiy ana We are pleased TO give you
any Information regarding Real Estate
o ur insurance; get map of Create
81 Weybosset street. 49, ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08

FOR SALE-IF YOIr ARE LOOK
ing Tor a tenement or want 10 get your
usnenlSnt rented call on Us. We viii iii
alo pili We also insure household
- Tvs Nc against fire. ISAAC l.. GOFF co,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ISAAC |. G0FF CO., 81 Weybosset 81

FOR SALE--A GOOD TWO-TENE-
ment house ON Daboll street, s rooms
on moor, rents for $40 per month, one
halt minute walk from cars, has sep
arate entrances and furnace heat.
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08

FOR SALE-3-STORY, ONE-FAM-
ny house. Edgewood. all improvements.
h'e places, minutes grom Broad 81.
cars, 10000. The house alone is worth
S-,VoO more than the asking price.
ISAAC IL. = FIJI co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08

AGENTS WAN p-FoR THE
Lie and Achievements Of Admiral
DeWey. the worlds greatest naval he
70. ny Murat Halstead. the lifelong
friend and admirer OF the nations idoi
BlSgest ana best book; over 500 pages
exIo inches: nearly 100 pages half-tone
Illustrations: map In colors. Only :l.5O
enormous deman'. Big commissions
Outht free. Chance OF q .isetime.
write quick. THE DOMINION CO.
Caxton building Chicago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08

FOR SALE-LARGE NEW orA,,
lily house. Is rooms. separate entrancsl,
an improvements, on curbed and grad,
ed street, connected with sewer. q few
Iest rom Broad ST., s. 600. ISnAC I,
GOfF CO, 81 Weybossct ST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
CHURCH OF EMMANUEL.

Al the close OF the sacrament Of the
Lords supper last Sunday afternoon
four persons were received into the
membership OF the church. The revival
still continues and on Friday and Sat
urday evenings OF this week Rev II. J
Lord OF Portsmouth. Il. l., will preach.
The presence of the former pastor
Rev. Seth {. Rees. was enjoyed by the
people. and his sermons as well as those
or Mrs. Rees last Sunday We're a bless
ing to the congregations.
The Home Mission band connected
with the Beneficent Congregational
church met this afternoon at 2 o'clock
ana az 3:15 O'Clock a missionary meet
ing was held, the subject being Christ
mas praise service and work among the
French and Poles i'm Massachusetts"
DR.. Vose, pastor OF this church, In
continuing his course OF sermons on
"The Divisions OF the Christian
Church last Sunday evening took up
the life Of DIR. Charming and In de-
scribing his life spoke OF the follow
ing: AS boy DR. Claiming was
thoughtful; at the age Of IL he was
sent to college at Cambridge for those
We're the days OF early maturity. He
graduated from Harvard college at 1S
years, and at twenty-three years OF
age entered upon the active work OF
the ministry. His sermons were more
deNout tnan doctrinal. He was deep
~ impressed with tAa- worth OF q hu- I
man soul and the fatherhood of God. I
He WAS ever more interested I'm the pre-
cepts OF Christianity than i'm doctrines.
He could not accept the doctrine of to-
tai depravity so largely preached i'm his
day. He believed I'm free will. His SER
mon on the evils of sin is tremendous
exhibition of the wretchedness Of it, He
built his theology on Gods goodness.
He believed in the word OF God beiev-
ed In its inspiration. We differ from
Claiming in the conception OF the Trim
1ty. IL seemed TO him TO set forth three
gods instead of the perfect union "
Father. Son and Holy Spirit. DR. Chan
ming said that he never so deeply felt
the beauty of virtue as when he saw
the glory OF God as revealed In the per-
son of Jesus Christ. DR.. Claiming fo!-
lowed truth meekly. In this series of
sermons Dr. Vose has purpOSed 10
point out agreements rather than on
position in the different sects and his :
scholarly and Christian treatment OF
the several divisions has been much ap-
preciated by an audience comprising ;
many OF the most thoughtful OF our (.
citizens. An especially large audience !
was in attendance last Sunday. Next ,
Sabbath the last sermon in the course 9
will be given. c
The Pleasant View Baptist church I
has recently been renovated and last 5
of November was reopened for public 4
worship. An attractive service appro- r
pirate with the reopening OF the beau c
titled house OF worship was successfully @
carried out. The alterations cost s1400 a
ana over one-half this sum has been / l
paf6 II ic bo1iprad the hoIap,o In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08

foR SAllE-FARM l4MILES FROM
dioVluence with houses, 3 stables.
s'c., Wei stocked There has been
nsaIiy $4,000 spent on improvements
-. 'his place. We will sell for $1,000.
lSAa~ l.. tGOFF co