davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-24
NEWS IRON wisHiNoroy.
w,,WSoroS, Murch. $50,

WNiNSoroS, Mssch..lz-lsao
The success. Of tho llrst week Of the
aggressive csmpaigu Of Gen. Ousagainst
tue filipinos has exceeded the expecta-
tions Of the administration, and there
Is much rejoiring In Washington. II
Aguinaldo doesn't zee his finish, IL Is be-.
cause he refuses to look ior il. his
followers have Ia no cEse been able to
maze sven atolerable stand against
charge OF American troops, although in
several Instances DUNG this week they
occupied strong posl,ions With larger
forces Than We had. Tile plans 81 Gen.
OTIS include AZ immediate movement
towards the headquarters OF Againaldo
and.his alleged government, and, al.
though tue weather In the Philippines
is unavoidable for military operations, 1t
will be pushed right ahead. Private adj.
vices from the Philippines indicate that
Asuinaldo Is uying 10 sueak away and
leave his deludcd followers in the lurch.
That would bv In perfect accord with
his record, but lie may not lind II easy
TO get away, DIS Decays vessels are
keeping close wa,ch all around the i.-
land oil Luzon.
The frcnrhmcn who control IN,
c"''f"nl mat h maklnga prelense oil
coh''ia'''ns tie ranuma Cunal played
a bold game uhcn they employed lob.
byis's TO AID IN hanging up ,ongression-
al Legislation l9r The Nicaragua Canal
and getting substi,u,ed ihrie!or lrgis.
lat!on providing lor commission 10
examine aud report upon bo.h The pan.
anna aud the Nicaragua rout,.. but that
"asn = 'he enc Of lhtir bolduuss. They
have provided a nae steamship aud in
Niled number ol Senators and Repre-.
senIa'i'eS to make iree excur.ion
lasting Aoosla month, during which
the Panama Canal viii be inspected
and the po'I bon when the Nicaragua
Canal will he entered will be visited.
It's stated that utout sixty Senators
and Representatives have accepted. in.
vi'auon' logo On this junker At tho
Panama V"nAl Co's vxpeuse.
II the ciuI service Commission has
even ooe'hali Of the Wisdom liz worship.
pers credit It si,h possessing, it will
not attempt 10 carry out the program
announced by commissioner Proctor.
Of ac'i''nE applicants for Census ap.
poin'msn'' to worry their Senators and
Representatives iulo getting them APP.
poinImen's' Commissioner Proctor
saidO Of bic programs When l have
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-24

OAKLEY, Utah, March. %. 1899.
Enron TmEs:
George @. Stevens, our popular mcr-
chant will visit Silver City with the in.
ieniion vi locating iihc prospect is fair
lVr a store.
g. o. Jensen will go to Salt Lake City
on Thursday ,oat,eud to rome very i'm.
poriant business.
Irwin Jensen returned from Salt Lake
City where lac has been for sine time
on account Of the deep snow ON the
Summit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-24

OAKLEY.

oAnLrY. Unh. Mnreh. q. Isoa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
WARREN.

Messrs. Beattie and Wilcox, contrac-
tors of Fall River. who are to build
the new Parker mill were in town yes
terday looking over the ground and in
tend TO break ground next Monday
morning. 70, the end of the week thev
expect to have large gang of men at
work The stone for the new mill IS
being taken from Margaret's ledge in
East Warren by large force OF men.
The bricks are being manufactured by
the New England Steam Brick Compa-
ny OF harrington. The mill Is to be
nearly double the size originally in
tended. IL is understood that num-
ber Of workmen from this town will be
employed.
Rev. G.. II. Walters, pastor of the
Methodist church has extended al in
vitation to Tobin Post, G.. A. r.. and
the Relief Corps to attend divine SER
vices at that church Memorial Sunday.
DIR. John DENLY and bride returned
yesterday from their wedding tour and
will go to Housekeeping on Wheaton
street.
Lawrence W. Smith and wife have
sold their Vernon street home and lot
TO william j. Faulkner and wife OF
Bristol. The purchaser will erect a
greenhouse on the premises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
CRANSTON.

The members Of st. AIMS choir met
for a rehearsal In the church last eve-
ming.
Edwin Foley was arraigned before
Clerk Henry A. Palmer in the eighth
district court yesterday charged with
stealing n horse. wagon and harness.
the property OF Henry Burlingame of
Scituate. He pleaded guilty and was
held in $500 bonds for the June session
of the grand jury.
The following real estate transactions
have been recorded In the town clerks
office during the past week: William r.
Harmon ct lux., to Catherine Donnelly.
lot No. $50 West Arlington Plat: VIII
liam r.. Harmon, ct ux., to William l..
Hooper. lot No. 43s West Arlington
Plat: william u. Harmon. ct ux., to
MARY Lavice, lot b95 West Arlington
Plat: William +. Harmon, ct ux.. TO
Mary ii. p. Ward Martin, lots 57S and
$40 West Arlington Plat; William T..
Harmon. ct ais. TO John Parker. lots
$50. 36l, 362 and 3es Auburn Plat: Henry
II. Savage, ct ais. trustees 10 Edward
McGovern. lots 159, 100 and 161 South
Auburn; Peoples Trust Company to
Antonio Lawson lots 125. 126. l21 and 12S
Cleveland Park Plat; Peoples Savings
Bank of Providence to William p.
LoubbItt. lot S1s Auburn Plat: William
f.. Harmon. et al. To Harriet NJ. Laud-
win. lot so Auburn Plat; Daniel u. Wa
terman 20 Archibald II. Blair. tract
containing 81 acres on Laurel Hill ave-
nue.: Arad Wood. by heirs. To Max
Friedland. lot l40 on Arad Wood Plat;
Fred Collins TO Virginia w. Salisbury.
parcel OF land on Wheeler avenue; Al
fred I. Carpenter TO Calvin VI. Brown.
lot No. 10 on Replat OF John n, Bart
lett land: Felix Levy 10 Clarence r..
Crafts lots 2ii, 2lS and n part OF lot
ZIG Sprague Homestead Plat: William
r. Randall 90 Darius a. Wood. lots 40
and 50 Sprague Homestead Plat: Will
liam r.. Harmon. et uN.. TO clara A..
Brown. lot S5s West Arlington Plat;
William r. Harmon. ~ al. to Anders
Chellin. lot 7s Auburn Plateau. William
Y. Harmon. et ux.. TO Napolean Roy
lots ass. 45s. ss5. $50. 537 and 53s West
Arlington Plat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
BRISTOL.

The net proceeds OF the whist party
In G.. A. Hall last week for the benefit
OF the fireman which was arranged by
Mrs. John b.. .Herreshoff amounted to
si44.5O. while Mr.. ]. Il. Herreshoff added
the sum of $3.50, making the sum total
$3.50. This was presented by Mrs. Her
reshoff to Chief Engineer Eugene a.
Rounds. and will be equally divided
among the three companies each receiv-
ing $50.
Forty men from Deer Isle will arrive
here on Tuesday and they viii consti-
tute the crew OF the old Defender. The
crew will make the De Wolf Inn their
headquarters suntil arrangements are
made 10 care for them on the yacht.
Captain Rhodes who VIII have COM
mand of the Defender left yesterday
after brief visit and will return again
on Tuesday
Mr.. X. III. Dunbar left his wheel out
side shop on Main street while he was
attending to some business. When he
came out he found both tires badly cut.
Miss Bowen left her wheel i'm front Of
n shop yesterday afternoon and when
she started To ride IL again she found
the tires cut. There is n strong feeling
here that such malicious mischief
should he severely punished.
The Defender social club Will give n
May ball in q. A. r.. hall next Monday
evening. The music will be furnished
by Perry's orchestra. The committee
OF arrangements consists ~ Alexander
Wilson. chairman: Thomas Howeigan.
Charles Beals. Alfred Joliffe and John
T.. Morgan. general floor director, Chas.
Beals assistant floor director. Alexan-
der Wilson and John y. Morgan: aids,
Thomas Howeigan and Alfred Jolifc.
a large Sunday School excursion from
Worcester. Mass. win visit Mt. Hope
Park on "Wednesday next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
oLNEYvILLE


Little Willie Blake who lives In the
rear OF 22s Plainfield street had very
narrow escape from being burned to
death yesterday afternoon, and II was
only by the prompt action OF his mother
that fatal result was prevented. Will
lie. who Is almost four years old. was
with some other children In an open LOT
not far from his home. watching a pile
OF rubbish that was burning. From
the pile he pulled out an old broom. and
in some way IL fell. striking him on the
head. In an instant. the child's hair was
ablaze. Fortunately, he ran for his
home, and was seen by Aggie Fraser.
child who screamed, and attracted the
attention OF Mrs. Blake. who saw her
child running towards her. She picked
up a mat from the entry OF her house,
and ran to meet Willie. She quickly
wrapped the mat about the boys head
and shoulders and extinguished the fire.
The child was taken into the house and
DR.. John T. Farrell was called. He
found the child was very badly burned
about the neck. ears and back. The
child's vest was burned 10 crisp, but
this was not learned until the doctor
made his examination. DIR. Farreh says
that pneumonia may follow.
At a meeting of the Olneyvile Busi-
ness Mems Association held i'm the office
of Judge w. A. Phillips last evening.
band concerts on the square was dis
cussed. The discussion was followed
by the appointment of Mr.. John OCon-
nell a committee of one 10 ascertain the
costs. ETC., and report later. The COM
mitttee on the extension of the electric
line Of Dyer avenue was requested TO
call upon Manager Potter and learn
what he proposed 10 do In the matter
Past President William A. Phillips was
presented with the gavel he had used
during his term of office, w. A. III. Grant
making the presentation speech. One
new member was elected.
At the meeting OF the town council OF
Johnston yesterday afternoon IL was
voted to make the price OF liquor licen-
ses $3.50, and all applications for licen-
ses were granted.
At special session of the Eight Dis
trict Court yesterday afternoon, Ed
ward Hale was fined $40 and costs for
assaulting POLICEMAN Bates. Allen
Ham, his companion, was fined 81 and
costs for revelling. Both are young
men and are well known in the vicinity
OF Cranston and Lilac streets, this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

A few old people In the valley still
survive. None. however. saw the day
Of the Revolution. but quite number
remember the war OF 1912. Among
that number IL Mrs. James Battey Of
scituate. who ls now % years OF age.
with memory unimpalred. although
feeble In body.
The annual election Of the officers Of
the Kentish Artillery OF Warwick re-
suited in the choice OF the following Of
ncers for the ensuing year: Col. Rich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29

several times and finally upon the side
walk. throwing Mr.. Cote out oI the
carriage. He struck on he curbing and
was severely injurf an ugly cash be-
ing cut in his head and his head and
body were terribly bruised. II is feared
from his con .on that he Is also injur-
ed internally. iAe was taken into the
Office of DIR. Charpen er, which was
near at hand. and as DR.. Charpentier
was away, / ). Chagnon and Legris
were called in and rendered him medi-
cal assistance. Friends at Natick were
telephoned for, who arriving with an
easy carria- conveyed him to his
home at Natick-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
SPEAK OUT!
The Search Light of Publicity 10 Pleasing
Providence People.

The Dearch-Lignt OIL FuDucity 10 rieaeing
Providence People.
Publicity is what the people want.
Let the public speak on the subject.
There has been too much claim-too
little proof.
Claims made by strangers are not
proof.
There is oaly one kind Of proof for a
Providence citizen.
The experience of people we know.
When friends and neighbors indorse.
Make public statement Of their case.
There can be no question about such
evidence.
This is the proof we have.
Which backs every box Of Doans
kidney Pills.
No other kidney pills. no other kidney
remedy.
Can produce such proof.
Here Is one case OF the many we
Mr.. Herbert c. Blood. policeman, OF
"a ,eet street, says: while on duty I
ahmed and fell. Besides dislocating
INV shoulder and badly bruising my
hin. I strained or wrcnched my back
fust over the Kidneys. Tho hip and
ahOulOer were cOpu Ilknttus DUt
back seemed TO get worse and worse. 7
went back 10 duty as soor as possible.
but the exposure to all kinds of
weather only aggravated the trouble.
and I suffered a great deal. can en-
dure a lot OF pain without knocking
under. but finally I was compelled 10
ouit. was of duty 20 days 10 of
which I spent I'm bed My physician
rot me on my feet again, but the pain
wae still there. I got Doan's Kidney
Piils at Lothrop's drug store more on,
Of curiosity than for any other reason
hut ap the medicines that I had tried
previously had done me no good. be-
rau taxing them. however. and almos,
Immediately began 20 feel better.
~as soon entirely free from pain and
,rlt as strong and hearty as ever I ds
not believe there is n remedy in the
world equal 20 Doan's Kidney Pills"
Doan's Kidney Pills FOR sale by al
dealers Price so cents Mailed b,
Poster -Nfiiburn Co. Buffalo. ~. Y. sol,
oGents for the u. 8. Remember tn,
name Deans and take no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
A CARD

We. the undersigned. agree 10 refund ihe
money on a fity cent bottle ~ crecne's
Warranted Syrun of Tar u " falls Go cure
YOUR cough ot cold. W. also guarantee u
twenty. i've cent bottle To prove satisfactory
or NO nav
Handing A Biandinx 81 weybossct street
" - Handing a. North Main street
" O. Elandtns. 81 Mestminster street
A. M. lcnucr. Jr., i1y N s-itntn-ter street
her non, smith a CO. "a kxchange Placs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
Tried 10 Cash Stolen io's,.

London. April 2s.-westby Richards.
n commission agent was arrested at
the Bank OF England today while at
tempting to cash three ci00 notes.
which we're stolen from Para's bank
about the middle " January last. Rich
ards stated that re had received the
notes at the Newmarket races.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
EAST PROVIDENCE.

For some time, Health officer Mason
b. Wood has received complaints that
persons have been in the habit of de-
posting the contents of privy vaults
near Waterman avenue, but just over
the line of the compact portion of the
town. So ne, with Chief OF Police
Adams, are To put a stop to this state
of affairs and any one who dumps any
more of putrid matter in the vicinity
will be quite likely to land in the sta
ton house. The offenders. probably
have an idea that they have a perfect
right to use this particular place as a
dumping ground, but to do so, they
must FIRST get permission from the
health officer. and In no case can they
Camp offal or other offensive matter
where II will cause annoyance to any
citizen.
Ground has been broken at Phillips
dale by Mr.. Sayles for the erection of a
mill 400x200 feet in size and eight four
tenement houses. The old chimney that
has stood for so many years was blown
down yesterday with dynamite. Mr..
Saylee will have a large residence a
short distance from his plant. and
large gang of men are at work now clear
ing OF the woods. II is said that IL
will be two years before the work Is
completed.
Superintendent Of Schools Bliss has
sent out a circular TO the teachers ask
ing them to let him know how his pre-
decessor conducts the AFFAIRS OF the
schools during his term.
Manuel Silva was fined IS and costs
in the Seventh District Court this
morning for dumping the contents of
cesspool within the limits of the COM
pact part OF the town.
Deputy Great Sachem c. K. Phillips
installed a number Of officers at the
meeting Of Watchemoket tribe OF Red
Men last evening.
While at work on a step ladder at her
home on Freeborn avenue yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Andrew Munroe lost
her balance and fell, fracturing her
right leg. She was attended by DIR. G..
f. Allison.
At the close OF business this evening
alterations will be made at the Post Of
nee, and every thing will be ready for
free delivery Monday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Wash.
- ington, D. G., April 4, 1893 Sealed pro
posals IN DUPLICATED will be received at
this Depai tment until o'clock ~ m, Thurs
day, Nav 4, lsl9. and will be Immediately
opened thereafter In the presence of such
bidders may attend, for furnishing the
following classes OF supplies, etc, for the
Department OF the Interior and the Civil
Service Commission during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1890, TO wit: a. for fuel and
ice (s) for furniture, carpets, and other
miscelaneou. supplies. (D for stationery.
At the same time and place proposals will be
recciv ed for such meats. groceries, dry goods,
shoes. drugs, paints. hardware, fuel, ice.
lumber, chemicals, laboratory apparatus, en-
craving, Photographic supplies, etc, as may
be required by the Government Hospital for
the Insane. Geological survey. and the How.
ard University respectively, during the
fiscal year above indicated. Proposals will
also be received for the purchase during the
same period OF the waste paper Of the DE.
partment of the Intefior. BIDS MUST nE
MADE ON GOVERNMENT BiANKs Forms of
proposals, etc will be furnished on applica-
tion; requests for blanks must designate the
classes of supplies upon which u Il proposed
20 bid. All bidders are invited TO be present
nj the opening. -
asi0-ISl7.4 20 81 Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29

A new industry has arisen In Michi-
gan, namely, the conversion OF pine
stumps into shingles. IL is stated that
stumps OF trees which were cut twenty
or twenty-five years ago remain endur-
Ing and obdurate distractions To the
cultivation of the soil. They are still
sound. and turn out excellent shingles
1hen so utilized
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29


Edmund Ryan. a fve-year-old lad.
while playing on Gladstone avenue,
near the corner OF Douglas avenue, was
knocked down by big farm team, yes
terday afternoon. He was badly bruised
about the hips, arms and feet and was
picked up by Councilman James b.
Lovett and taken into Mr.. Lovett's res
idence. When he found that the lad
had none OF his bones broken Mr.. Low
EFT took young Ryan to his home at
No. III Bernon street.
Kate James. a girl about 10 years of
age, was reported to the police Of the
second station yesterday rs missing
from her home No 3s North Main
street since the 22nd inst.
While placing lantern on some lum-
ber at the corner of Smith and David
street at 10: 30 o'clock last night. officer
Pelrine OF the second station had one
of his feet badly injured by some Of the
lumber falling on him.
Some boys set fire to a pile OF excel
sior on Charles street just below the
square. late yesterday afternoon. and
officer Nye sent word OF the blaze to
Hose T. The members OF that company
quickly had the fire OUT.
There were two drunks taken care os
last night by the police and a young
man was taken into custody for an as
sault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
House Of Representatives.,

Providence. April 2S. 1899.
The Committee on the Judiciary of
the House OF Representatives viii hear
all persons interested in the bill en-
titled "An act 10 establish a Board Of
Police Commissioners for the city of
Providence" at the state House. in
House Chamber on Tuesday. May 2.
1929. upon the rising OF the house.
VIM. w. BLODGETT.
Chairman.
ARTHUR A. RHODES.
Clerk. ss weybosset Street.
ap2Sst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
MEDICAL.
DR.. HAMILTON, Specialist,

Has re NOV ed from the old DIR. Mattison office.
rear lSl to 2l2 Union street. cor. WeybOsset.
Room l6. Persons SUFFERING from acute or
chronic diseases soon relieved aud quickly
cured. also n tull line of Elastic and Spring
Trusses, Abdominal supporters. suspensory
BaDdages &C. new and greatly improved
Tor difficult cases. Prices low. Consult tatlon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
SHIPPING AND STEAMBOATS,
Merchants and Miners Trans
[otdtiOn Company.

First-cIass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 6 p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
At the NORTH END!
Annual Bell Of Inc Emmst Temperance Cadets.
Notes From Capitol NH.

The 23d anniversary, military, civic
and dress ball OF the Emmett Temper
ance Cadets. held last night. was very
successful. The music was furnished
by Banders Orchestra and was partic-
ularly lively and satisfactory. A large
number of guests was in attendance
and every detail for the pleasure or
patrons IL was evident had been care
fully looked after. Lieut.. Col. Thomas
+. Donahue. who is at present In conf
mand of the Second regiment. X. l. M
was the guest OF honor and at intermis-
sion there was an inspection comph-
mentary to Lieut.. Laurence Dohahue.
The officers in charge OF the inspection
and drill were CaIH. Lynch~ and Lieut.
Donahue and the various movements
were gone through with manner that
showed the l6 men and two guides had
a fine idea of the work they were called
on TO do.
After intermssion dancing was re-
sumed and the lively music and the un-
tiring efforts of those in charge or the
floor kept everyone in the best OF hu-
NOR until the good night waltz. The
program or rather order OF dances end
ed with the old sentiment should
Old Acquaintance be Forgot" which
sentiment was very appropriate for thls
was the last dance that the cadets VIII
probably ever hold in Dimond Hall as
they have given up their quarters In
the Dimond Block and will about May
Is remove TO new apartments in the
Wayland Building on North Main
street The removal OF this worthy or
ganization from the North End Is
matter OF regret. for in the 20 years
OF it's existence II has done a wonderful
A.lI "a
IL has had in charge has not let recently
as well as I'm former years and the ca
diets feel obliged 10 make the change.
The best wishes OF every resident de-
voted TO the best interests OF the youth
OF this section will go with this worthy
organization.
Those in charge OF last nights festiv-
tiles were:
Committee of arrangements. Capt.
Thomas f. Shea. chairman; Lieut..
James III. Shea, secretary; Lieut. Frank
A. Titus, treasurer: Sergt. Eugene q
Reynolds. Sergt. John Sheehan, Sergt
Phelix Judge. Sergt Walter Walsh
Sergt. Carl Swenson. Corp. NJ. Broder-
ick, Mus. Thomas f. Fians, Mus. Edw.
r. Fians. Pres. James III. Henderson.
First V. r., j. +. Mullen, Hon. John j..
Campbell, Hon. l.. Donahue. Hon.
Christopher Dunn; floor director, Capt.
Thomas f. Shea: assistant floor direc-
tors, Lieut.. James II. Shea, Lieut..
Frank Titus: aids. Sergt. Eugene G..
Reynolds. Sergt. John Shehan, Sergt.
Phelix Judge. Sergt Walter Walsh.
Sergt. Carl Swenson. Mus. Thomas F.
Fians Mus. Edw. r. Fians, Pres.
James III. Henderson, First V. r., j. +.
Mullen: reception committee. Capt. I.
f. Shea. Pres. James III. Henderson.
Lieut.. James II. Shea, First V. p. ]. Il.
Mullen. Lieut.. Frank A. Titus. Second
V. p. John Noonan.
The very successful grand march was
led by Capt. Shea and Miss Katie Kel-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
Providence, Fall River and Newport
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

For NEWPORT p. m; return 9 a. m.
week days only.
For FALL RIVERS p. m; return a.
m, week day $ onlyJ
For BRlSTOL-S p. m. return $50 g m.
week days only.
For BRISTOL FERRY-3 p. M; return $50
IN. (week days only
b. BUFFUM, supt. Transportation.
ARTHUR III. WATSON,
President and GenI Manager. s29ly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29

Tickets include meals and stateroom sccommo-
dsiions Send for descriptive folder, etc.
for freight or passage. apply to
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
Oni~- sn6 Wharf foot OF Benefit street
A. ID. sTEBBINs, Aut. frame Manager.
w. r.. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent
J. Z. WHITNEY, Trafhc Manager
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29

Heart Weaknesses
Hunts ("Litte Gems') cents.
Hunts InfaIible Eye WASH so
DRUGGTSTS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
THE QUEER OLD MAN
REPRESENTS THE
ONE WHO PUT
HUNTS REMEDY
BEFORE THE GENERAL PUBLIC.

his iabors with pride and
The OF a
low beingsw be a ard or IN.
8
in of
tiers Island
in