davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-29

The administration has prepared to
make the Ohio campaign one of Ma
tional Importance, and TO fight it upon
National issues. 1t recognizes thai
Mr.. Mclean is a strong candidate, and
that the President cannot afford TO
lose his own state this year. AT least
two members of the Cabinet-Postmas-
ter. General Smith and Secretary Will
son will stump Ohio, and ask an en-
dorsement of the administration and
its policy. They will defend expansion
as just the thing needed to extend the
foreign market for the surplus products
of this country, and vigorously combat
the claim that expansion and imperial
ism are synonymous terms. As the OPP
position seem willing to make the fight
on national lines, the voters of Ohio are
not likely to lack full information On
both sides of Tue questions at issue dur
ing the next few weeks. Both sides
will agree until election day that the
result will practically settle the presi-
Dental contest; after the votes are
counted, the losers will, Of course, de-
clare that it will not influence the ma
tional campaign at all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-29

Perhaps Gen. Otis inactivity is due
to the fact that he feels it would be IN
fair to annoy Aguinaldo Just at the
time he is compelled TO walk the Hoor
with a new born baby.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-29

The question OF a telephone corpor-
alton entering PENIS Grove is at hand.
1t will probably be extended TO the
Powder Mills on Carney FONT and
thence across the River. What rights
and restrictions should be granted are
to be discussed. Should the right lie
granted without restriction or limtta-
tion? Are the poles, the property Of
the corporation to be taxed like other
peoples property? Where will the
poles be set? DO you want one in front
of your residence?
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-29

Real prosperity is not when some
people (the trusts are making all the
money, but when all the people are
making some money,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-29

Some people are anxious to make
others believe that the Declaration OF
independence is too anliquated for pre-
sent use,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-29

The u. S. Consul at Dawson City
continues his warning to poor men 10
stay away flOm the KIondike region.
In his last report to the Department Of
State, just received, lie said: 'it las
been proved this winter that only very
rich mines can be worked at Il profit,
without machinery, on account of the
high price of labor and victuals.
Hydraulic mining will soon have to be
adopted in this country. The oppor-
tunity is now open for capitalists to
buy claims to operate with machinery,
which will yield rich returns for the
money invested. The poor mans
chances, SO far as this country is con-
cerned, are gone. In Alaska many OPP.
p%ortunities ale still open to a man Of
grit and perseverance,,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-29
The PENIS Grove Record

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1899.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-29
IT'S;DIFFElENT
THE NORTH
(PHILADELPHIAl

IT'S DIFFERENT, because It prints
all the news, and all the news It prints
is true.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Assessment District, Village of
North ST. Paul-COntinued.
Fourth Addition to North st. Paul. Ramsey
~
VILLAGE of
Taxes and

'aul, Ramsey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Minnie P. Swan. ............
North ST. Paul Land Co.

North St. Paul Cottage Co. :. IA
North st. Paul Land Co., that
> part which lies 8 of a line
drawn from sw cor of 1t 40
to NV. cor of 1t 2, blk s.. .16
North st. Paul R. R. Co., that
? part of 1t 16 which lies n of
: a line drawn from sw cor of
:: 1t 40 to nW--cor Of 1t 8, blk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13

Assessment District, Village d OF
NGlrth st. PauI-COntinued.
Fifth Addition to North st. Paul, Ramse,
o. Co., MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Assessment District, Village
North st. Paul-COntinued.
Seventh Addition to North st. Paul
lNOrCn 81. PduI.
Taxes and
Penalty.
Name Of Owner and
Taxes and

The North st. Paul Land Co.'S Rearrange-
ment Of Lots 10 to 10. Inclusive. Block 8.
and Lots to %. Inclusive. Block 8. North
st. Paul Proper, Ramsey Co., MINI.
Taxea nd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
assessment District, Village .
North st. PauI-Comtfnued.
G. tPeterson's Subdivision A. Ramsev 70
MINI.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and
Taxes and
naA.lA-


Castles Encouragement of Parts of Blocks /
ana IL. Lakeside Park Addition to NortI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13

Assessment District, Village of
North st. PauI-COntfnued
The North st. Paul Land Co.'s ,Rearrange-
ment OF the East 120 feet of Block and
West 40 feet ,of Block TO- and all of Block
~ North St. Paul Proper, Ramsey Co.,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Taxes and

OF the East 100 feet Of Block and West 1920
feet Of Block Is, and all Of Block TO- North
st. Paul Proper. Ramsey Co., Mimi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30

A telegraph dispatch received yes
terday stated that George Blackman OF
Derby. Conn. the oldest man IN that
city. and believed 60 be the Oldest Ma
son IN the United states, died yester-
day morning az the age Of 100 years
two months and nineteen days. As
matter Of fact the honor of having the
oldest Mason in This country belongs to
Rhode Island. and the venerable wear
er OF the square and compass is VII
liam Earle Cook OF Portsmouth Who'
u he lives until January 90. next VIII
be- lO2 years of age. A..
t'ntu about four years ago MI
COOK carried on his business as a
b,acksmith. and shod horses as well as
anv Young man and until two years
aro whom hc had n slight shock. bis
nbysiral and mental Faculties were un-
i-roaired. At that time De lost the
/ partial use ~ one side Of his body bui
I bls mind has remained quite clear.
| Air. Cook is native Of Portsmouth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30
EJPEIOSSES in CITY
DURING PAST YEAR.
Aooregated Over $20S,OOO and IN
c,,rance paid Was Over O,OOO.
More Alarms Than Ever.

eres from box l2s. Dec. 2e. for the Mil
iar iron foundry fire. and box 232. Dec.
20 on the L. A. Tillinghast catering
Co.'S fire.
The heaviest losses were In February
ana Nav. viz: February. losses, $50
eao n. insurance s4O9. .15O;insurance paid
sls 70i q. May. losses. sSs,26Ios; insur-
ance. $685. $3.50; insurance paid. s5s.-
e04.19
The February fires included that ot
the star Theatre and Maxcy Hail. at
brown University. Those for May "a
cIuded the burning OF the steamer Day
star and steamer Rambler, and tnoss
az the Household Furniture Co. store.
the carpenter Ice houses. the Husn
chemical Co.'S store. and the PcrKins'
building on westfield and sprasHe
streets
The fatalities were Is follows; Janua-
~ box iG2: william F. Folmar. burn
"a 70 death at 264 River avenue. whue
Attempting TO extinguish a burning
| christmas tree. Jan. ?. still alatm, ~
24s Eddy street, Margaret Lynen 10
year-old daughter OF Timothy Lynsyi'
TSeh 10 box Z, at Thayer street; Mts
Joanna Scanlon burned 10 death. Fep
! %. box 3sI. at 4 Anthony avenue; Jonn
Fleming lost his life by smoking p'p'
while abed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30
CITIZENS RUSH TO CITY HALL
ON LAST DAY FOR REGISTRATION

The last day OF registration at CITY
Hall nromises 10 be the biggest yet,and
there are long lines of persons extend
ing from the desks in the offices OF the
hoard Of canvassers and registration
far out into the Hobbies on both sides,
several policemen being on duty to pre-
want confusion. 1t is estimated that be-
,,,.aar 1Aoo and 1900 names will be reg
;stered by Q o'clock tonight, until which
hour the office will be kept open.
Yesterday. up to o'clock. 12is per-
sons were registered and OF this num-
her b55 came during the evening. The
total IN TO that time was 1928, being
45e5 ahead OF the corresponding date
last wear. and 2147 ahead OF 1895. ana
20 ahead OF 1898. on the same day. On
December 20. 1898. there were l54o res
! istered. on the same day in 1895, tnere .eao
we're ii4j and on the same day in lo'''
| there were S1l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30
MD COOK THE OLDEST
MASON IN THE COUNTRY
Has Been a Member of the Order
Eighty Years--Now Nearing His
lO2d Birthday.

and when about p years Of age. went
10 Havana. cuba. i'm the interest OF
Bristol firm in whose employ he then
was. He remained abroad about two
years. end then returned 10 Bristol,
later going 10 Portsmouth where he
has since resided. Mr.. Cook Is univer-
sally respected In his nativc town, but
has never held any public Office. his
tastes not running In that direction.
when about p years OF age Mr..
Cook became a Mason. Joining Mount
Vernon Lodge Of Bristol. but later he
was admitted. and became a charter
member Of Eureka Lodge Of Ports
mouth. remaining In that lodge ever
since. Here again he never sought
for high Office. the only one he ever
held having been that NJ tyler. MIR.
cook is said by men high In the order
10 be the oldest Mason In the United
sfates. having about so years Of con-
prurus service in the order.
AIR. Cook is grandfather of Col
phillp S. Chase. city auditor OF Provi-
/ d-rce and he makes his home with the
| parents Of Col Chase In Portsmouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30
BY The FULL BENCH.
Case Of Betting Co. VS.. Inspector Of
Building Will Be Heard.
Company Claims Right to Erect Building Over
Blackstone Canal.

The application of the Providence
Betting company for writ Of manda-
mus to compel Spencer b. Hopkins, in
spector OF buildings Of Providence, to
issue a permit to build over the old ca
raj near the junction OF Mill and
Charles streets, was before Judge Til
hnghast in the appellate court uhls
morning. T.. ID. Bassett, who with I.
r Murphy is counsel for the betting
company, and Assistant City Solicitor
Grenough. were both of the opinion
that the petition had best be heard by
the full bench, so Judge Tllllnghast
agreed that counsel might set the case
down for hearing on any day that the
court might see fit.
The Providence Betting company mas
spiles i'm the old canal and when ap-
piled for permit some short time age
TO build a new structure on the spile'
a permit was refused by Mr.. Hopkins
The building that was formerly on th'
spiles was taken down at the time th'
Canal street extension was completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30
sCHEDEIL IS FINED $500
FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY

Frank schedell was today fined by
Judge wilbur $500 for assault ana pat
terry. and besides that sum he must
nav all the costs Of the prosecu'ion'
scheden was indicted for an attempt
TO commit rape. but the defence ne set
nm at his trial was that owing 10 an
attack OF grip, and to the whiskey ana
ouinine which he had taken TO cure
the grip, ne was not mentally RESPONSE
BILE.
The Jury that heard the testimony X,
nored the more serious charge ano
found the prisoner simply guilty OF as
sault and battery. A petition Tor new
trial was denied by the appellate
/ court Schedel had ALWAYS borne
good character up TO the time of TN
assault OF which jury found him gull
| Nv and his friends have maintaine'
their belief that he was not at IN
time responsible for the act for whic
| he was fined today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30
MRS. BOVINE
WILL CONTEST.
Says She viii OispToVe Charges
Made by Her Husband.
He IS SEEKING A DIVORCE
Lived With His Wife for Some Time Are
Papers In Suit Were Served.
| AN ALLOWANCE AND COUNSEL FE
ersaisi Mrs. eowns BY Judge Tilllnghast- HUI
band Sas As Spent His Monsy furnishing
| House and Gave Remainder 10 Wife.
Lived With His Wife for Some Time After
Papers In Suit Were Served.
AN ALLOWANCE AND COUNSEL FEE

Mrs. Ella Bovine, whose husband
William A. Bovine, Is seeking divorce
from her, asked Judge Tillinghast TO-
dav for a weekly allowance and an al
lowance for counsel fees from her nus
bands estate. She said she lives with
a sister in Pawtucket at present anu
though papers in the divorce suit were
served early last September she hVed
with her husband until the middle OIL
October. When she and her husband
lived together, Mrs. Bovine says, ne
bad money I'm two banks and he drew
ynonev out of one bank TO buy perl
odical store in Valley Falls. Mrs.
Bovine also said her husband Haoe
80 a day and that her health Mas
not such that she could do enough "oih
to support herself .a
money he had in bank, some soVo,
wear and a half ago. Most OF the mon
ev he used in furnishing nome TOT i,is
wife. OF the s400 he received wnen ne
| sold the store he gave his Wiie '"e
greater part. oo,a, n,
,owance on behalf OF Mrs. BOVINE ioi
witnesses. as he said Mr.. Bovine nae
| led his wife 10 believe he did not lhtehu
| 10 prosecute the suit, but on ~ hours
| notice Mr.. Bovine had dispositions tan-
en- Mf. Ranigan wanted the witnesses
whose dispositions had been taken sun. -.
moned into court. James A. Wnilaii,s
nor,nsa for Mr.. Bovine. said the max
ers ~ the dispositions would be in cour
Mr.. Banigan said that MS cnen
would have to summon seven wltness. sssu
ss she wished TO prove the allegation
of Mr. Bovine in his petition raise an
also prove that II the charges app asae
e. have a foundation they had pee
icondoned, s ~ 1soxvr
90 nav hts wife 81 a week and szo r'
counsel fees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30

Manila, Dec. go, p. m.-The funerai
of General Lawton, who was killed at
San Mateo. December IS, was held this
morning with impressive ceremonies
The remains were conveyed from the
Paco cemetery down to Lunetta' 10
Pasig. and thence 10 the transport
Thomas. which sails this afternoon
AS the body was removed from the
vault Chaplain Marin read prayers
The personal staff Of the late general
was auemented by Color Sergeant 81
mon Trunpeter Haberkam ana TT i
Yates Okum and Mohrhusen' lhs
latter who were closely connected
v,i,h General Lawton's recent cam
naiens. bore the casket from the Naur
70 q six -horsed caisson waiting at th'
! gate. ,,
The funeral procession was conpose'
! of the hand OF the Twentieth regiment
/ General Hall and his staff, two troop
| OF the Fourth Cavalry. who were VIII
General Lawton at the time OF nj
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30

death, battery Of ar.llery, nufnper
of clergymen. the caisson, covered Win
flowers, the personal staff OF the gen
eral on foot; Generals Bates, FOR
sythe. Kobbe. Wheeler and Schwan'
and Rear Admiral Watson, in three
carriages: a naval battalion. Major
General Otis and his staff, the foreign
consuls in full dress, and the members
OF the Philippine supreme court. Ma
tive delegations from the towns where
General Lawton established civil gov
ernments presented wreaths Women
from the same towns waited on Mrs
| I,awton Yesterday and presented her
| with their condolences and flowers.
! Crowds Of natives and Americans
| witnessed the procession, the banc
played dirges and the crowds uncov'
! cred.
At Pasg the casket was transferred
to a tug. taps" was sounded anC
r,r77vprs- were offered Chaplain
Pierce.
Four enlisted pal-bearers will &C
company the remains to the Unite'
States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30
WESTERLY GRANITE CASE
BEFORE APPELLATE COURT.

The Smith-Newall controversy over
the granite quarries in Westerly was
before Judge Tillinghast in the appel
late division OF the supreme court Tor
a few moments today. Walter Il. Vim
vent. who represents the Smith inter-
ests. wants the power OF the receiver
Tom NJ. Cook. enlarged. and Augustus
: Miller. who represents the Newah
interests claims that under the amend
cd bin filed by Mr.. Vincent, the receiv-
er should be discharged.
Both counsel have hled motions EN-
bodying their ideas about mucn
r,lxed matter and they agreed today
the motions had better he heard by the
fuu court, and the motions viii be Sc
heard at a date 10 be agreed upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30
War Office Knows Nothing Of
Capture Of Boer Position.
German Steamer Captured Carried Ger
man Officers and Men Who Were
Going to Serve With Beers.

believed that Kimberley and Mafekins
may be sacrificed. Whether Gen. Bull
Ter will acouiesce to this arrangement
is seriously doubted by many who know
him. and they are rather inclined to ne-
lieve he will attempt TO emulate Gen.
Cough, who, under ike circuInseas,,
retrieved his reverses In India wnile
Sir Charles Napier was coming out 70
supersede him.
GERMAN STEAMER SEIZED.
Iorenzo Marauez, Delagoa Bay, Dec.
30-The German steamer Bundesrath'
belonging TO the German East African
line. has been captured, as a prize, ana
taken TO Durham. The Bundesratn ar
rived here from Mozambique.
| The German steamer Bundesrath, OF
| 1919 tons. sailed from Hamburg, ,Novem-
Der s, for Tanga, East Africa.
A representative OF The Associated
Press has learned that there were three
| German officers and twenty men, attir-
ed in Khadikas and intending TO serve
the Roers. on board the Buadesfath,
which explains her capture.
Hamburg, Dec. 30.-The directors or
the German East African line have re-
| celved news OF the arrest OF the lmper-
ial mail steamer Bundesralth. The COM
mander OF the port of Durham refused
seizure. but It is declared here that
there was no contraband Of war on
, board and when application was made
, TO the German foreign office the latter
Immediately promised interpositlon
, | with the British government.
/. BRITISH LOSS WAS 100.
{ Advlces received here from Pretoria
D under date of Wednesday. December
Y 27 saw that an official dispatch from
e Mafeking announces that in the sortit
which the British made from that place
December Is, attacking one or the Boel
forts with cannon. Maxims and an ar
r mored train, the British lost LOB mel
e killed and wounded. while the Boer
: only lost two men killed and sever
- wounded n
e The dispatch adds that Captain
le trirkwood and Grenfell were capture
> by Boer scouts near Colenso ana wei
~ being sent To Pretoria.
Ten unloaded shells inscribed: IN
seasons greetings" have been fred
n Ladysmith.
e. MEDICAL STUDENTS. ARRIVE.
% Ten South African medical student
fr1n Edinburgh have arrived az frt
toria from Delagoa bay with nye ton
of medical sttres .
. A c9spatch fiom the Boer canlp
- the Modder River, oateo .,,u, inul 20, ~ =
nee 2S. reports an artillery ousl sas
10 in,, an hour. on Dec. q BRUSH r'
a'iii nnTnroitering party made a sortie, "
|. III Std , %. come within the Boer rams
Tha british. Dec. 2S, commenceu
" I.aadv bombardment of the Boer pos
m ton. s ., page TwoO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30

London, Dec. 3o.-The reported sortie
from Ladysmith, resulting in the cap
ture of a Boer position, is not confirm
ed, and. apparently. is only Kaftir
story. A Chieveley dispatch, dated FRI
day, Dec. 20, makes no mention of 1t. |
The same message shows renewed ac-
tivity on the part Of the British, ap-
parently preparatory TO some action.
The Boer position eastward of the Cape
was thoroughly reconnoitered Dec. 2s,
without discovering the enemy. The
naval guns are engaged in daily prac-
tice. and II is said on good authority
that thirty or forty Beers have been
killed by the firing during two days.
Adyices from Cape Town say there is
great dissatisfaction theHe at the ac-
ton of the British insurance compan-
les. which are retarding volunteering
Inv making policy holders pay war risk
premiums, while the agencies OF the
leading American companies allow per-
feet freedom for naval and military SER
vice.
VOLUNTEERS ACCEPTED.
The government has accepted 125 Cey
lon volunteers, mostly planters, aho
A
| princes to supply horses.
| The non arrival OF the Majestic, ou'
at Cape Town Thursday, Is oausini
some surprise among the public, VIII
expected she would maintain her usua
trans Atlantic speed. Shipping circles
however explain that this Is due 10 III
| conditions imposed by coaling en- route
the necessity of economizing her sup
| nlv and OF traversing the tropics, all Q
| which they add, combine heavily |
discount her usual rate OF speed. Inc
saw all trans Atlantic liners would o
similarly handicapped.
ENGINEERS AND ARTILLERY.
Much comment lis made on the wa
department's tardy recognition or u
engineers and artillery. Until Gen. Wal
! rem OF the engineers was sent out, a
, ! the general officers in the field Wei
cavalry men or infantry men. ~
country howled for Gen. Warrens ~
pointment and at last the man WI
knows South African topography oe
ter than any other general received y
!, cognition. Then followed In quick su
- cession Gen. Roberts. an artillery ma
: and Gems. Kitchener and ChernSlo
ongineers. until The campaign now Oh
e fair 10 he chiefly directed by the hitne
a TO neglected "gunners and sappers'
!. INSTRUCTIONS TO BULLER.
ID The impression continues 10 ga
he ground that Gen. Butler ana ms SUI
n dinates have been instructed 20 HIN lin,
t.,.rortant movement until the arriv
~ cen. Roberts and that Roberts W
amaIgamate AZ divisions under Gems; ca 90,
acre. acre Warren and French. subsequent
N marching upon BloemfontelnD DSoea to capru 1rn
N' tbat place and draw OF the boets ~
Iadvsmith. To accomplish this IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30

"u, nc, o,.rsirsd o'."- These are
,,.o~ds ~ Mrs. ' m. Burton. of Dart
n,,,e ont. after doctors had pre-
seribed and she had taken every known
heart remedy. Dr. Agnews- cure FOR
,he Heart gave relief in almost shorter
tirne than Il tskes 10 tell it--it WORKED
yonderfu cure IN a case ~ long stand
ne and today she says II am a well
,,1,pqn" Or. Agnew's Cure FOR the
tgsart has no case recorded against 10
where a. did not give relief inside OK
~ minutes-56,
sold by Blanding x Blanding - Wey'
hosset street Geo !. Clah,n. - 10 -
Main street. and Hall & Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30
tlvs YEARS At rAR) lAtOR

Walter Savage indicted Tor oarna'ry nun.
,noS,ine a girl under the age Oh con
,,, hrU" vas sentenced by Judge Wilbur
~ GOO wears i'm states prison at hard
-, W I; was stated that Savage had
ra,er been before the court on any
n,5mlnal charge before so he was give"
the minimum sentence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30
SENT TO QUARANTINE STAT ON.

Port Townsend. Wash, Dec. w. ~ "a
british steamer Bloemfontein aTrlNeu
this morning eleven days from NON 81
lulu. Having come from a plague 80
fected point. she was subjected 10 81.
thorough inspection by quarant,ln,ee T,r On
cors. No traces OF disease ex's.eu ,ba @
hoard She was ordered sent W o. o.
diamond Point quarantine std''o'' ''
fumiRation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30
ALARMS

The total losses for the year Mere,0h &c
buildings. N49.6ll.42; on contents. NfS,, a.,
$3.50: total. S2es. .Sz. lnsuIan a. :
h,,iidinss. a.. .4Oi. .S7O50; on contents, N'-
sSs ois 90. total. s3.S29 $3.50. Insurance
naid ss4O 2sS. ~. These figures do not IN
eiude the losses and insurance on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30

The annual statistics relative 10 tne
work done by the fire department nave
been made up. .., or,ount
The nremen had an unusual a,il s still
NJ work 10 do. both the bell ana sya'i 5,,,i
oiarn1 records having been broken. Inc
highest is up TO Jan. I, 1899 was for las! :,
YEAR @ viz S24 bell and 3OS stlll; totsi ts,a
sS9 This year the totals were sl''
at,,ta..a as follDWs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30

The day police patrol were given per-
r,issjon. last night, TO put on their win
ter caps. today. and they gladly avail
ed themselves of the opportunity Ven
tiiated helmets. made FOR summer wear
are quite out Of place when the mer-
curry lis endeavoring 10 MI 'he "tIo
marx as n did TODAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30

The Italian Minister Of Public In
str,iction proposes To introduce an Ar.
hor dav each year for the planting OF
trses on Italy's waste lands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30

,an.year-old girl. who died in Kan
= Ieyv days ago OF heart disease
ei0hed 3ll pounds. AT brth sh'
weighed but Ave pounds.