davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08

Gin * nbIi9er 8nntier,
bep BON einem 8e1ude aus Nepsgort
B~urii6eetebrt 1T, bsri4tet, buB bic
Gta6t fruftoG 1T. Die 5Otels miifen
9Gite ~8uriidpeifen, neil bic 3immer
bon Gomite'n, tpel9e bieTe ober jene
SruTf@S Equalization betrei6en. in 4nz
Sprlt9 genommen finb. 4ebnli6es
fpirb aug @bicGgo beri9tet, ND 4qes
bis auF ben Stub unb S9muB BON
Sbnbifdten controlirt pirb. OieIe
rlebsrtrei6ung oiirfte Dem 2unbe bic
Grl0fung bringen. Sc 1T ofFenbar,
baB piele Der SDnbitdte bIps ge6iIbet
norben Iino, nm 80rien=S pefulatioz
nen GIT f0rbern. 5inben Die Pdpiere
feline Nbnebmer, 70 tperOen Die 3ruits
BON fel6It einge6en; finber fte 4bne9s
mer, 10 perben bic Sruits ouf tur5e
3eit floriren, Inn Damn nit einem
fir6terli4n ara9 5ulummeR gu bres
den. Mer fein @eIo ni3t bsrlisren
min, bultt 1i4 bieiem ~ruft=S 9pinbel
fern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08
9nnppn.3orf 6 emetern.

OEWtIVIH'
R.us esF.iou.n FuO i;5t CUR gtt6tiGnns bsro.'
rittet. 9iels ausetpdbIts 9cts. Ser Superinttns
bent os CRUMBS unO 9ootn5 ipiro itos gtpitn!3tt
qugtunft .rtbeJl.n. Sus 6 rsmdtori Il m hebt
t6eIib iur 3nip:tirn oiitn. 8ss:n Rdb'rtni p:n9s
man lid an ocr Sup,riutenosuttn ODER an ou5 Bis
rtou in CIR. S22. RorOsGbarlts=6 TT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08

Bis 9ur Mbt 1T
@endtor @ormdn ieinerlleber3eugur9
in 8etreFf bes SriebensDertrages treu
ee6lieben. DIS er feline Stimme gegen
ben @ertrag abgab, bemertte er, buB
en- feline QnTi3t nu3 Der reiFli4Itsn
ueberlegung 9eponnen unb OdB nt9ts
bieIelbe Gnbern fDnns. Wd6renb ieiz
ner DfFentli6en 2auf6abn babe ME
elm 9rGFibent pber Elm &abinetS 6refz
fen fir i'm gebabt; er babe fi4 logan
Der Administration ieiner eigenen
9ortei entgegez geIteG1t, Ipenn er 9eiez
ben, bdB Tie i'm 1lnre3t mar. Gr bulte
biefen @ertrug fir unbetIboIler, ols
irqenb @ttpus, mas fi9 felt 8egriinz
bung Der &epublit ereigpet babe. On
ben Stlipirps ltege inn gar Ni6ts,
ober fe6r biel am amerifanif9en 9ols
fe. Die S9Lo9t Bel ManiIo lei nun
Der MnFGrtg enblOier &rtegs, Die Oiele
Meni9snIeben unb ungesd6lte Miuioz
rSen berI6Iingen Diipbem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08

Der sr It % apoGeon bat
ertldrt, Die @be lei tetn IusfluB Der
Natur." Q(uf ieben San entFernt Die
Six Ti9 bonn 3uftanb Der Hatur ffetS
me6r unb mebr bur9 ben @6urafter,
ben man ibr gtebt, unb bur9 Die Res
1uItate, gu benen Tie fu6rt. Die alien
MtRerer iogtep f6on: r@b, perlt mir
rlr &inber obne 5rouen baben tOnr@
tenl" Die Mdlt6uIianer bon beuP 81
Sage iu9en pieber bic 2Oiurg bes
on6eren 9robIems: rQ9, mir molten
Srauen o6ne &inber baben." limb IN
Dem @iberItreit begniigen fi4 gar
Man6e phne sFran un6 Sinh. M.S.O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
PARIS HOUSE.
Pointed Out by the Empire States Chief
Factory Inspector.
s'yE"r e-..,. I'-I.s

Pointed Out by the Empire States Chief
Factory Inspector.
Washington March 9.--Daniel o'Leary
chief factory inspector for the state Of
. New York was before the Industrial
commission yesterday and gave interest
Ing details concerning the sweating sys.
tenn. lie said the system was especially
followed in New York city and Brook
lyn, but that there was more or less Of
II in Rochester, Utica and Syracuse and
other like cities. In cities OF the latter
class. however, the conditions were bet
ter than in the former. as were the prices
also. The operatives received an average
OF say 40 cents for sack coats in those
towns, while in Brooklyn and New York
the prices ran from 80 TO SO cents. Even
at these prices the people seemed TO feel
that they enjoyed many comforts in COM
parison with what they had experienced
in their European homes. He dwelt at
some length upon the conditions uncer
which the sweating work was done in
tenements, saying that In some OF the
suburbs OF Brooklyn, such as Browns
Vile and Dutchtown, and on the East
Side i'm New York city. the conditions
were filthy beyond description.
II went into this work. said Mr..
O'Leary, full OF sympathy for the peo-
pie, but IL has all passed away. Their
condition is due entirely TO their own
habits and characters. They are filthy
and dishonest and have no ambition TO
improve the situation"
He added that the women were less
cleanly than the men. Mr.. O'Leary also
said that many Of the houses were full
OF vermin. and that one of the great diff
ficulties was TO free clothing taken from
these establishments from this vermin.
or Brownsville. he said he thought there
was no more filthy spot in the world
not only in the tenements themselves,
but IN the streets and in the surround
ings of the houses. 1T is one OF the
worst pest holes on earth" was his
language.
He also spoke OF the sanitary condi-
tions about the sweat shop tenementsi
saying that the system was positively
detrimental TO the public health. His
deputy inspectors had often found cloth
ing in process OF manufacture in rooms
in which there were children with such
contagious diseases az diphtheris,
measles. etc Nearly ell the people en-
gagged In this work were foreigners not
as many as percent being Americans.
The worst offenders were the Poles,
Italians and Jews. Germans very sell
dom offended. except in the employment
OF child labor; they were as n rule clean
ly and disposed TO observe sanitary regu-
lations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09

london, March =. - Vice Admlra.
Colombo, retired. lectured yesterday on
the lessons OF the Spanish American
war before the members OF the United
Service institution. After dealing with
the imposslbility OF secrecy I'm warfare
hereafter owing 10 the vigilance OF the
press, and the necessity for protecting
cables in shallow water. he said he
thought that If Spain had showed real
comprehension OF strategy the United
States wouldNnot haye been so successful
The sure way for the United States would
have been for her 10 send a sufficient
force TO the coast OF Spain 10 balance
the forces known TO have been in Span
ish ports. and to send a squadron 10
Cape Verde Islands the moment IL was
known Spanish fiotilla was assembling
there. And. he added, IL the island of
-Minorca had been seized as base. moth
ing offensive on the other side OF the At
lantic would have been attempted BY
Spain.
The lesson 10 be deduced was. accord
Ing 10 the lecturer. that the American
strategy was hazardous. IN SO far as IL
departed from the stereotyped rules Of
naval war. Admiral Cerveras ships
were lost sight of. causing anxiety on the
American coasts. and the Americans
kept a considerable squadron wholly in
a defensive attitude, instead OF main
tanning command of the sea. II was
clear, he added. that II there had been
cos, supplies AT Santiago, and IL Admiral
Cerveras squadron had been reasonably
efficient instead OF "A miserable abor-
tion,' all it could haze proposed TO effect
by entering Santiago might have been
effected without any interference upon
the part OF the United States navy.
From the actions between the Spanish
forts and the American ships he de-
duced the idea that very inefficient bat
teries were. able to keep ships at dis
tance
Regarding the purely tactical questions
Involved, the admiral said il was plair
that Admiral Dewey took full advantage
OF the superiority of his guns and gun
ners and placed himself in so distant n
spositon that neither the Spanish ships
nor the Spanish batteries were abe~ to
adequately reply 10 his fire. The whole
thing. continued the lecturer. was ter
ribly business-iikc on the American side,
with pathetic parade of "Quixotic gal
lantry on the other"
In conclusion. Admiral Colombo com
mented upon the fact that all orders to
the American ships were sent from
Washington, which he considered "a
momentous change in naval warfare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
LOOKS BAD FOR MRS. CODY.

Albany. March 9.-The taking or evil
dence was concluded yesterday in the
trial OF Mrs. Margaret Cody. charged
with attempting TO blackmaii the heirs
OF Jay Gould. and counsel viii now begin
closing arguments. In rebuttal. the
prosecution called Mrs. Mary Angel. the
alleged VIII OF jay Goulo. She testified
that she never saw Jay Gould. that she
never told firs. Cody that she was mar
ried to Jay iould Mrs. Cody had prom
ised her $4,000, 900 10 the suit against the
Goulds was successful she said. Mrs.
Angels husband testified In much the
same line. David ~ Carvalho. a hand
writing expert. Identified as genuine a
letter signed by Mrs. Cody and ad-
dressed 10 the son OF the clergyman who
was alleged 90 have married Jay Gould
and Mrs. A cell The letter offers $50, -
COO FOR q copy Of the marriage certificate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
EXTERMINATIoN OF MOTHS.

Boston, March 9.-ln the house yes
terday. the committee on ways and
means reported bill making an ap-
preparation for continuing the work
OF exterminating the gypsy moth, and
the suppression Of the brown-tail moth.
The same committee also presented
bill for the retirement OF the justices Of
the supreme and superior courts. This
bill refers particularly to the retirement
of Chief Justice Fields of the supreme
and Justice Mason OF the superior
court, The committee on taxation
gave leave TO withdraw the petition OF
the mayor OF Lynn for legislative au-
thority for cities and towns to receive
partial payment of taxes on undivided
pieces OF real estate. Leave 10 with
draw on the petition for legislation rel
ative to the taxation OF certain prop
critics OF certain educational institutions
was given by the same committee.
The believers in the so-called valued
policy won signal victory in the
house when the house refused 20 reject
the bill containing that principle, In
accordance with the report OF the COM
mlttee on insurance. The bill provides
that II an insured building lie totally de
stroyed by fire or other accident. the
sum insured shall be taken TO be the
value OF Il insureds interest I'm such
building, uriess over-insurance thereon
was frauduiently obtained.
Some lively cross Questioning was the
result Of x tting a large number OF
ardent osteopathists into the same
hearing-room with the representatives
OF the state board of registration in
medicine and old-school physicians
The osteopathists have been waiting for
a chance 10 question the secretary Of
the state board. on account OF his op-
position tot Q bill establishing the prac-
tice Of osteopathy under the law, and
yesterday they found g. The herring
was closed, but the committee will not
report for several days
There was no opposition 90 the bill
allowing the metropolitan park COM
Inissloners TO grant street railway To-
cations I'm the park system. Engineers
and firemen attended the hearing on
state Inspector Hawlcy's recommended
tions regarding the classification OF Ii
censes for such mon. and Representa-.
tive Dean encountered good deal 81
opposition from railroad counsel when
he argued for lower suburban fares on
steam railroads before the railroad COM
mittee. There were no remonstrants
TO oppose the charter OF 40-milc.
freight-carrying street railroad from
Waltham to Pepperell. hearings ou
which uere closed. There wero sew
eral other earrings. among them that
at which bicycle men and others adj
vocated wide-tire bill for draft wsE-
ons.
Governor Wollcott appointed j. G.
Seihy ~ W. 'lhect associate medical ex-
aminer FOR tho third Barnstable district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
HoNoRs TO scHURz.

New York. March e.-Csrl Schurz was
the guest oi honor at a dinner given last
night I'm Llederkranz hall in celebration
OF Mr. Schurz's 10th birthday and more
than 500 German-A were pres
ent From first 10 last the occasion was
an ovation 20 Mr Schurz. Diplomas of
honorary subcrship in number Of
different societies were presented TO him.
The Lle1erkrauz society gave him ~
magnificent punch bowl and iedl, In solid
silver The ladies Of the Lederkranz
gave him big arm chair Of flowers An
address % coagrstulation signed by
10000 Germs NJ Americans In all sections
Of the United states and bound in calf
was given 10 him. and 81 was announced
that it had been decided % raise $50 .Q0t
70 found a library ard enco~ a sehurg
chair Of German liseraturs a. Columbia
unierrS.ty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09

Permit me to express my sincere
thanks 10 you for again rendering me
the appointment OF librarian OF con-
gress, and thus renewing your express
sion OF confidence In my ability 10 All
the office. i feel. however. that Ii
would be impossible for me 60 meet your
expectations, o. TO do Justice to your
wise and enlightened policy concerning
the library. without the hearty support
which the senate, By its failure to act
on my previous nomination. has not
given. Thanking you for this evidence
OF your very kind consideration. feel
constrained 30 decline the honor, and re-
main. with the most cordial regard. your
obedient servant. 5. J. B6rrows."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

The navy department is informed that
the cruiser Baltimore and the Monitor
Monterey. which have been i'm dock at
Hong Kong. have arrived at Manila.
DR.. Bigelow. assistant chemist OF tho
agricultural department, has accom-.
panied the beef inquiry board TO Chicago
as a scientific expert attached 10 the
board. He will chemically examine
samples OF AL the beer inspected by tie
board
Robert Williams. United States in
ternal revenue agent in charge Of the
district OF Greater New York. has beer
promoted ny Secretary Gage To be deputy
commissioner OF internal revenue 10 hll
the vacancy caused by tn. promotion
OF Deputy Commissioner q. M Wilson te
be commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
RESEMBLES A MURDERER.

Montreal, March 9.-City Detectives
yesterday arrested a foreigner, who
calls himself Joe" on the charge of
robbing a fafmer. ON examination at
the police station his personal appear
ance was found TO agree with the de-
scription OF a man wanted by the Mas
sachusetts police for the murder OF a
family named Newton al Rrookheld.
Mass, in January. 1898 He will ba
photographed, and copy sent 10 the
Massachusetts, authorities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
PROTEST HEEDED.

Shanghai March e.-The viceroy OF
Nankin has informed the British Amer
lean and German consuls, who on sun
cay defined to hold further negotiations
with the taotai of Shanghai regarding
the question OF the extension OF foreign
settlement, that the taotai whose eva
sive and obstructive tactics were the
ground OF the consular complaint. has
been superseded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
GROCERIES,
TEAS AND COFFEES
DELIVERED FREE
WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS.
WASH GOODS DEPT.
OUR NEW DEPARTMENT-cH

OUR NEW DEPARTMENT-CH
LENGE PRICES.
1900 yards best Apron Check
ed Gingham, regular price per
yard &c. challenge price. per Ac
yafu. u................+. .............
1900 yards best outing Flan-
mel, fancy colorings, regular
price 10c, challenge price. per Sc
sdfh. ..s...ss. .ssssssFss
1900 yards White outing Flan-
patterns, regular price par yard lTc
&c. challenge price. per yard. w
1900 yads White outing Flan-
mel, regular price &c, challenge 2c
price. per yard. ~
1900 yards best Dress Cling
hams, regular price 10c. chal- Sc
lenge price, per yard. .........
1900 yards best indigo Prints,
fast colors. regular price &c, 1c
challenge price. per yard....... ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
DRESS LlHlkGS.

TUXEDO, the very best stiff
fening made. You can boil it
and do as you please with IL.
and we warrant every yard 20
retain it's stiffcning, challenge
price,. ..s...t... s.-...sss...
Fancy Percalines for skirt
Innings. sold everywhere at,
per yard 1gc, challenge price,
per yard d.................
Best French Hair Cloth, all
42e, challenge price. per yard.
shrunk, regular price per yard
Best American Hair Cloth,
regular price per yard J9c,
challenge price. per yard......
All-linen Canvas, regular
price per yard zoe, challenge
price. per yard .................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
PHILBEooK WAS ELECTED.

Waterville Me. March BY re-
count OF the ballots OF Manday's cleo
tion yestel Jay. the majority or W. c.
Philbrook, Republican mayor-elect. was
reduced to 2l. The recount was made
by the counsel for r. l.. Thayer. the de-
feated Democratic candidate. The re-
count effected no change in tho mem
bers or the city council or ward officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
PETTlCOAT DEPT.

CHALLENGE SALE.
- dozen fast-black Sateen
Petticoats. full, size, fast black
and well made. We challenge
any one to match them at our
price, EACH. ............,....
Fine Percaline Petticoats. In
fancy styles, four lines ana "a
patterns TO select from worth
from $l.25 TO $l.50 each, chal-
lenSc price. ,......ss'......
Colored. silk-fnished Satine
Petticoats. in all the newest
shades of the season, adyer-
tlsed elsewhere as n great bar
gain at S2.l9, our challenge
~ ..ss..ss - ..'''' s''.
over 200 Pctticoats. Compris-
ing our popular"Italian Cloths, .
"Moire Brocades," SilcOts, Mo-
reens, etc, etc. all the choice
colors and black. worth from
$2.25 TO S3.25. We challenge
world TO beat this lot at, each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
-. olu. OFFICERS.

New Haven, March s.--The national
council knights Of Columbus last night
elected supreme officers az follows:
knight, Edward l.. dearn, South Fran
ingham. Mass; deputy Knight. John w
Hogan. Syracuse: secretary. Daniel Col.
well. New Haven: treasurer, John NJ.
Drury. Providence; physician, w Il. Me-
Manus. New York; warden Matthew
Mcnamara. New London; advocate,
James T.. Mcconnell, Fitchburg, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
APOLOGY FORTHCOMING.

Rome. March 9.-The Tribuna saws
that the Chinese government has of
fered to send the Italian minister. Sig
nor Martina. written apology. through
Sir Claude Macdonald. British minister
at PelSin. for the terms In which the
Chinese foreign office couched China's
refusal to grant the concession recent '
demanded by Italy OF San Nun bay. 10
be used as an Italian naval base and
coaling station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
MILLIONS FOR BRITISH NAVY.

London. March s.-The Times this
morning says: We understand that
the navy estimates win show an In
crease for the ensuing year OF nearly
G3,00e.0o0 over last years total, and wi |
reach almost c2S.0O0,QO 1t is proposed
10 add between 1000 and 5000 men. The
largest share of the increased expendi-
ture. however. is for shipbuilding, re-
pairs and the like.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
PRINCESS KAIULANI DYING.

Honolulu, March 1. via San Francisco,
March 9.-Princess kaiulani is on her
deathbed, and although she is still alive
rs the steamer Alameda is leaving for
San Francisco. she cannot survive an
other "a hours. rheumatism OF the
heart is the cause OF her illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
FOOT VALUED AT $4,000.

Boston, March s.-A verdict OF $4,000
was rendered for the plaintiff yesterday
in the case of w. \. Sproul vs. the West
End street hallway company in the SUI
perior cour.. Tho plaintiff had foot
crushed 10y a wheel OF the car while at
tempting TO board q car in East Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
QUEENS MALADY KEPT SECRET

London. March 9,--Thc BRUSSELS cor
respondent of rhe Daily Mail says that
the greatest secrecy is maintained as 20
the queens malady. and that the SEN
tinels have been ordered 10 fire upon
any unauthorized person who attempts
TO enter the precincts OF the palace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
HALL DEFEATS LAwLoR.

Memphis. March 9.-James Hall, ex-
champion OF Australia, last night de-
feated Charles Lawlor OF Louisville at
ter 10 rounds OF fairly good fightln
Honors were about even up 10 the 10Th
round. Lawlor forced the fighting, but
seemed to DO but little damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
state of Ohio, city of Toledo, Luca.

state or Ohio, city or Toledo, Lucas
County. SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is the senior partner OF the firm of u.
J. Cheney q Co. dolng business in the
city OF Toledo. County aud State sfore-
said. and that said FIRM viii pay tho
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Hairs
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December.
a. u. 1856. a. w. GLEASON
fScall Notary Pubic.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
send for testimonials free.
r. =. CHENEY a co. Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
Halrs Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
MINISTER WAS sNUBBED.

Vienna. March "a dispatch from
Belgrade says that the Russian minister
TO Servia, M. V. w. Jadovski. has been
recalled on the complaint that he was
not invited to "A recent court banquet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
en- osr sTSieS 1sIeI 3, SO
EQUAL TO ANY $500 SHOE.

EQIAL 10 Nm @5.VU HIlUE'
In no part OF physical culture can
more grace and beauty be attained than
in the shape OF the foot cultivated by
properly fitting boots.
Ladies' viii lind in the DELSARTE
Shoes styles and kinds that can usual
~ be found in five or six dollar line
only.
l.. ID. NEWELL q son are sole
agents In Providence FOR the sale OF
the Dclsarte shoes. VI you wear the
Delsarte Shoe once, you are sure to be-
come our patrons.
When ordering by mail give size and
width. state Lace or Button. Kid or
Cloth Top. Send $3.50 and we express
YOU a pair prepaid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
PUNISHED FOR LIBEL.

Paris. March a.-Frarcis dc Prcsseusc.
foreign editor of The Temps and lead
or Of the nreyfusites, was condemned
10 pay fine oC 500 francs and damages
to tho nt,,-'. - SONO frapce for V5olUr.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09

Providence Telephone Company.

A number OF new rates which amount
10 a material reduction were adopted
IN October last. The changes are all in
the "Long Distance" class.
Fun and UNLIMITED service. on q
zone party line" remains as at present.
but the best long distance equipment
Cwsll sets), may be had on PARTY
LINES as follows:
BUSINESS CONNECTION:
Two parties ON same line. $4,000 per annunl
Three parties on same line. si.VO per annum
RESIDENCE CONNECTION:
Two parties ON same line 5000 per annum
Three parties on same line. 1000 per annum
Rates for services LIMITED TO
PROVIDENCE AND OLNEYVILLE
with stations within one mile of Central
Office:
BUSINESS CONNECTION:
one party on line. c........... $1,000 per annum
Two parties on same line. 800 per annum
Three parties ON same line. 66.c0 per annum
RESIDENCE CONNECTION:
one party on line. SIS 90 per annum
Two parties on same line. 800 Per annum
Three parties on same line. d.Oo per annum
Those having the Limited" service
will be charged a toll of ten cents when
connected with subscribers i'm other ex-
changes.
Measured service" rates, TO any ex-
change. run from $50 up, according 10
number OF parties on the line and the
number of calls contracted for.
Measured services" rates. within a
LIMITED" territory. run from S33 up.
according 10 number of parties on the
line and number of calls contracted for,
all long distance (walD equipment
Rates for service limited To each Of
the cities and towns of Pawtucket,
Newport, Woonsocket, Attleboro. North
Attleboro. Pawtuxet Valley. Bristol.
Warren, East Greenwich Narrsgan-
sett Pier. Pascoag and Westerly havs
also been adopted.
For particulars inquire at Office.
re UNION STREET.
IN 7.a.lt.l6 81 .. ESQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-09
BABY FELL IN RIVER.

Lowell. Mass. March 9-John Nichols.
years DID, slipped on some ice and Tell
in the Concord river yesterday The
current carrieo him out Of his depth and
he was drowaed before aid could reach
him