davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
PAWTUXET VALLEY

At the meeting OF the Phenix Epworth
League held at the residence OF Mrs wal
ter Iill, Fairview avenue. a very inter-
esting program OF "An Evening In the
Philippines was rendered.
The meeting OF Welcome Lodge, o. l..
A. NJ, OF Anthony was well attended on
Saturday evening. j. Irving Davis and
Judge Phillips Of Providence were among
the visitors,
Twenty of the young friends from
Providence OF Miss Bertha Tillinghast
were entertained by her at her home on
Tillinghast avenue Natick. last Saturday
evening. After an evening spent i'm social
enjoyment bountiful collation. was
served. The party returned TO the city at
midnight
A son OF Nimrod, the hunter. resides In
the valley. During the present season he
has shot more than forty partridges and
about sixty quails.
The Young Ladies Society of the Swe-
dish Lutheran church held necktie and
apron party that completely filled Memo
rial hail. Pontiac last Saturday evening.
An excellent supper was served during
the evening.
The drain irom Main street, Arctic. TO
the junction was completed just I'm time
for the storm yesterday. Only six days
were employed I'm it's construction, but
more than half hundred hands were
employed besides numerous teams.
Highway Surveyor Gasncn is 10 be
congratulated on the successful manner
in which he has completed the job.
During the past year Narragansctt
\ oHu a Al Of Nafi haH
large accessions 10 it's membership. hav-
ing initiated over one hundred candida tes.
At its last meeting the degrees OF the or
der were conferred upon large number.
notwithstanding the storm of last
evening large audience was present at
the Phenix Baptist church. The follow
ing program was well rendered: Devo-
Uonal exercises; singing. congregation; !;
reading, Nellie Matteson; recitation. a B
Cone solo. Beatrice DeValley; recitation.
RuII Johnson; solo. Mrs Whitford; reel
tation, Jennie Spencer; reading, Mrs.
sheldon: recitation. Edith Page: singing.
children; solo, Mrs Whitford; singing.
congregation. This was the annual con-
cert held under the auspices OF the Phe-
nix w. G. r. e. and was pronounced by
those present one OF the best ever held
In the valley.
Thomas Bucklin. son OF the treasurer
OF the lnterlaken Mills company, Harris.
returned from an extended European
tour on Saturday.
The closing of the Anthony Free Public
Library for the winter IL viewed as a
great hardship by the children OF that
and adjacent villages.
A large audience attended the meeting
OF St Marys Holy Name and Literary
Society held az Arctic Yesterday. A large
number OF young people Joined the socie-
~. which IS for mutual Improvement and
social intercourse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
Father O'Brien Says Yacht Built
According to His Plans Will Lose
Shamrock II. in a Race.

For years the successful cup defenders
have been built at Bristol and the latest
craft designed TO keep the blue ribbon
of the sea on this side of the Atlantic is
now under construction there. Rhode ISL
anders, therefore, are intensely con-
cerned in everything pertaining TO yacht
ing, so far as 1t Affects the Americas
cup and they will read with special inter-
est the statement OF Rev. Father p. J.
o'Brien OF st. Patrick's church, ST.
Johns. " r.. who says:
Had 1 the means. / could construct
a boat according to my model and plans
that would be able TO lose Shamrock III.
and Herreshoff's craft in a race for the
Americas Cup
Father O Brien is staying for a few
days with Father Fitzgerald at ST. Pc
ters -reetery. I'm Warren street. Brook
lyn, n. ", whence he leaves for Wash
ington to confer with the bureau OF ma
val construction, which is considering APP
plying some OF his ideas i'm the navy
Father O'Brien halls from country
where every man is more or less OF n
sailor, and the boats built by him and
sailed there have shown superiority over
the current type in every instance.
ADMISSION BY HFRREsHoFF.
Herreshoff admitted. the reverend de-
signer says. that boat built on the lines
of his model and scientifically spared
and ballasted would be able to defeat
craft of his design.
The models he ls To take 10 Washing
ton run all the way from torpedo-boat
to a man-of-war in size, and I'm every
case they carry out the concave keel
idea, a direct opposite TO the convex. with
the illustration OF assisted buoyancy TO
the former, the cut Off bilge at an unex-
pected angle providing all the lateral re-
sistance necessary.
MY plan" he said, 'is TO design boat
or ship for sail or steam that will secure
n ma ximum OF speed with a maximum OF
safety. TO obtain these. boat should be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
eouNoo's OPERA "FAusT."

IhNGt ShhNp NVHStNto.
Infantry Hall. TUESDAY EVENING,
Nov. 21th at 1.45 o'clock.
eouMoo's OPERA "FAusT."
CONCERT FoRMp WITH
Miss Gertrude Miller......... as Margarita
Miss Adah Campbell Hussey... as Siebel
Mr.. Gwilym Miles. ....-....... as Valentine
Mr. Theodore Van Yorx.,........a .as Faust
Mr. Albert Burrow. Waencr
Mr.. Joseph Baernstein. .as Mephisto
Arion Chorus and fun Orchestra. Mr..
Newell Wilbur, Organiat; DIR. jules
Jordan. Conductor.
SECOND CONCERT. FEB STH,
GLTCK'S cORPHECS,"
And miscellaneous selections, with Miss
CLARA BUTT, Principal Soloist
THIRD CONCERT, APRIL 10TH.
CESAR FRANck'S MAGNIFICENT
NJ. LES BEATITUDES," with
great cast OF soloists.
Subscriptions. $40 or 81. giving four or
two reserved seats respectively. for each
OF the three concerts. may be sent To Mr..
A. H. Weeden Treasurer, Board OF Trade
Building or Box 1924. Seats may be
chosen. and will be delivered az once on
application or receipt OF subscription.
General sale will open at Infantry Hall
ticket Office on Saturday morning. Nov.
"a az O'Clock. General admission with
reserved seat. $25
n. B.-Concerts will commence at 7:i5
precisely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
Mrs. Staples Travels From
Nebraska TO New York.
DECLARES SHE WILL SHOOT HIM
Tracked Man Who Deserted Her 10 a Min
nsseti Town, Then 10 Chicago, and
Finally 10 the Metropolis.

New York. Nov. 2s.--with three-year-
old child in her arms. money and pistol
In her pocket, and thirst for vengeance
in her heart, a well dressed, determined
looking woman stood yesterday before
Magistrate Kramer. I'm the Lee Avenue
Police Court, In Williamsburg, charged
with vagrancy.
81 am Mrs. Claudia Staples, twenty
seven years DID," she said. II have tray
eled from Nebraska with my baby in my
arms 10 find my husband. will shoot him
on sight.
MY father is a ranchman near Omaha,
Neb., and owns considerable property.
Eleven years ago Edwin Staples came TO
the ranch with a hard luck story, and
my father. taking pity on him, gave him
employment.
HE worked on the ranch for two years.
Then he asked me 10 marry him, and
consented. After our marriage l contin-
ued To keep house for my father. About
eighteen months ago my husband began
to be mixed up in questionable horse
dealings.
lone morning he was missing. heard
that he had gone TO Minnesota. and taxi
ing my child, ! started out to find him.
He left the town the day before my ar
rival Later l learned he was in Chica-
so. l was n day late there.
II remained I'm Chicago until four weeks
ago. Knowing that my husband had rela-
tives in Twenty-thrd street. New York.
/ came here. 1 have not yet been able
10 find my husbands relatives"
Mrs. Staples was found with her child
at three o'clock, yesterday morning,
sleeping I'm the hallway of dwelling at
Manhattan avenue and Box street. Will
liamsburg, by policeman attached to
the Manhattan avenue station. At the po-
lice station she told the story repeated in
court yesterday. showing considerable
money and saying she was able to care
for herself and child.
Asked why she had not gone to a hotel
for the night, she said she needed all her
money to continue her search for her
husband.
After hearing the womans story Magis-
trate Kramer dismissed the charge
against her, and the wronged wife went
out into the street again TO look for her
husband.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Edith NJ L.. Icy was held for the grand
jury in $1,000. today for keeping a disor-
derby house in the rear Of 1856 No. Main
street.
Francis Herman. Hugh McDernott and
John Lynch were fined s. and costs In the
police court today, for revelling on Eddy
street, Sunday afternoon. The trio were
OF gang which has been lettering about
the corner of Ship and Eddy streets. 10
the great annoyance OF passers by.
Angelo Julio was fined 81 and costs. in
the police court. today for revelling on
Tefrt street. Sunday.
Jacob Brown was held in 500. by Judge
Sweetland. this morning. for trial tomor-
row for carrying concealed weapon,
viz, a razor.
Louis f. witherel will he tried. in the
sixth district court. next Friday. on the
charge of selling impure milk.
In the Juvenile court, today. Thomas
Bradley was fined s. and costsshrdlurhr
Bradley was fined - FOR the larceny OF
is cheap pins from David Henderson,
jewelers. errand boy. The pins were taken
from a box as Henderson was trundling
n barrow up Point street. saturday.
Judge Sweetland committed Mark Nc
Govern TO the state Hospital for the In
sane. today.
William Clarke was fined s. and costs
by Judge Sweetlaud, today, FOR throwing
q bottle I'm to Orms street. yesterday
John Edwards was held I'm t2o0by Judge
Swcetland. today. for trial Friday on the
charge of stealing n saw, valued At 20
cents. from Patrick Lyons.
Michael Coyle. ~ gears old, was placed
on probation until May 81. by Judge
Sweetland. today. The charge was va
grancy.
Annie Barry was today held in $500 for
trial tomorrow In the S,xth district court.
on new complaint. and was sentenced 10
the farm FOR six months or an old one
charging her with being night-walker.
She had been on probation snd had failed
90 keep the promises she made 60 Miss
Deuehy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
WILL TRY
TO BREAK
HER WILL.
Brother and Two Sisters Claim
Miss Brush Was Subject
TO Undue Influence.

New York Nov. pa determined ef-
fort is to he made in the courts to pre-
vent the Christian Scientists from OBJ
tslning $4,000 bequeathed to them by
Miss Helen c. Brush. an aged and we'll
to-do spinster of this city.
Miss Brush died on July last. leaving
an estate of $4,000. Her nearest relatives
are a brother-James L. Brush and three
sisters. Mrs Almira J. Southard, Miss
Mary n. Brush and Mrs. Frances A.
Findlay. all well-to-do.
The contest is brought by Mr.. Brush
and two OF the sisters. the third. Mrs.
southard. being not only satisfied with
the will but also an ardent believer I'm the
tenets OF the Christian Science faith.
AS the contests threatens 10 he a long
one and will undoubtedly be carried TO
the court OF appeals. Surrogate F'itzger-
aid appointed Henry u. Wesselman tenn
porary administrator, and fixed his bond
at sl50,om.
Miss Brush several years before her
death became a convert TO Christian Sci
ence and was one of the prominent MEM
bers OF the First Chuch of Christ, Scien-
tist. This fact brought about a family
estrangement.
Six weeks before she died Miss Brush
sent for George w. Delano. a lawyer, and
one of the trustees OF the First Church Of
Christ. Scientist. and instructed him to
draw her will BY the terms OF this doc,i-
ment Miss Brush left $4,000 TO her sis
ter Mrs. Southland and 81 10 each OF the
latters four children. To her brother and
remaining sisters Miss Brush left only
5000 each.
The residue of the estate, valued at not
less than $50.000,is left to the First Church
of Christ, Scientist.
James T.. Brush says that his sister was
OF unsound mind at the time she made
the will and asserts that during her last
illness, she was under the care OF Chris
tan Scientists who were instrumental In
inducing her TO leave the bulk OF her es-
tate to ths First Church Of Christ, Scien-
tist.
lie also makes the claim that the will
Is void in that IL contains bequest of
property to a religious society made with
in two months of his sisters death, which
OF itself is contrary to the statute
The contestants say that when the case
comes up for trial IL Is their intention
10 raise questions OF importance as 20 the
methods pursued by the Christian Scien-
lists and the influence brought 10 bear
by them on persons OF weak mind
Mrs. Southard denies that there was
any undue influence, and says the con-
test is simply one OF spite
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
knew HE WAS
ABOUT TO DIE.
Long Island Justice Raced With
Death TO Make Will.
HIS Wife WAS At HIS SIDE.
Strength Failed Him While In Office Of His
lawysTs- Unconscious When He Reached
Home and Died Sosn After
HIS Wife WAS AT HIS SIDE.

Northport, l.. l.. Nov. 26.-With a pre-
Burton of Kings Park, a justice of the
peace. ana formerly a prominent lawyer
in Wisconsin, rose late Saturday morn
ing, visited his lawyers. put "his house
in order" and reached his home just be-
fore he expired. stricken with apoplexy.
When Mr.. Burton arose yesterday morn
ing he suddenly felt severe pains about
HIS heart. He told his wife that he
thought he had very little time To live.
lie hurriedly looked over his' papers,
had his horse harnessed. and insisted
that his wife should accompany him to
the village. six miles away.
Tie drove 10 the Office OF his lawyers.
Ackerly & Miles and began to give them
instructions concerning the disposition OF
his affairs.
lie could scarcely speak when he
reached the office. and had transacted
only a portion OF his business when his
strength failed him.
He was helped into his buggy, leaning
heavily upon his wife, and drove 10 the
house OF his physician. Not finding him
at home, Mr.. Burton turned the horse $
head toward his own home, scarcely
hoping he would reach there alive.
He had driven only short distance
when he became unconscious.
Supporting her husband 10 keep him
from falling out of the buggy his al
most distracted wife drove over the re-
naming miles TO their home. Mr.. Bur-
ton never regained consciousness. re
was carried into his home, and toward
night he died.
He had a deep affection for his wife.
whom he married less than year ago.
and IL Is understood that he left all he
possessed to her. She was before her
marriage Miss Dora Nichols Mr.. Bur
ton was 80 years old, and had been mar
ried twice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

purchased the line and operated 1t in the
name OF the Old Colony Steamship COM
pany. and more recently the line has
been taken by the .,ew York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, and become a
part of that roads marine division"
Thus the old Providence has outlived
the rise and fall OF many an important
corporation. and still stands monument
TO one grand water route.
After the destruction OF her sister ship.
the Bristol. by ire, at the dock at New
port. December 81, 1889 the Providence
doubled up for years with the Pilgrim.
until some four years ago she was laid
UP In ordinary.
Her furnishings were kept up. her paint
was frequently freshened and she was
regularly inspected. so hat she was
ready on short notice 60 take the place OF
some other boat that might be crippled.
This she did once or twice, but her ac-
commodations were too small for the
a trip or two.
= year ago Il was proposed 10 send her
here 20 lay up. but storms interfered
with the removal, as they have once or
twice this year
The good old ship has been stripped OF
furnishings. and even hardware, so that.
wh..e from the distance she. looks the
steamer of yore. she will not now bear
close inspection lest the effects OF the
stripping process be shown.
Her hull has shown the results OF her
"a years Of existence. and yet she II still
looked upon az safe boat and can be
said TO be victim OF progress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

Stark, Ben Hammond. Marie Revere,
Zars. Laura Rowe, Dolly Dahl, Kate
Dahl. Loretta Montaine. Mamie Dillon.
Percy WaIling. Kittie Irwin, NewhouOe
and wife. Lottie LeClear. Irwin's Majes-
ties: Frank Quieg, Keith's; Effie Germon.
Mamie Johnstone. Louis II. Grisel Sam
ue Russell Because She Loved Him so
Coz Lizzie Smith. Estelle Holland. Abe
Leayitt and wife, Jack Wilson, Mile Sa-
lima, Lottie Elliott, Charlotte Coate,
Gwendoline Coate. Paul Tresk. ''Rentz-
Santley CO.." James DooliDg. Geo w Ban
dy. Ryley Kennette, James Murray, I'D
ward Oconnor. "a Hot old Time Coz"
ID l. Gibbs, Boston: James Allison ana
wife, NJ Kara and wife. William Steinert,
keith's; Mrs John Wilson, New York.
PERRIN-w T Breed Worcester:
Rice, Boston: Y I. Wzeth and wife, Lo-
well: w Il Witham and wife, Boston; w
Il Hale and wife, Cambridge; Il Curtis.
Salem: NJ IA Baker and wife. Lowell; r
w Mack, Providence; II II Brady. w j
Calvin, Boston; c M Hill New York; r
Il Lovejoy, Providence; r Thena, Bos-
ton; III Reynolds. Providence John
Lamb, Chas Chase, East Greenwich + A
Golden. Providence; Lon Morgan. New
York; II Hilton. JAS Brown, Providence;
c Fenton, c T. Jackson. l. Gladstone.
New York: II Il Lowell Frank Jones,
Providence: Il = Johnson and wife. Hart
ford Blanche Latch. Edna Pearl. j Bar
rington. Merriman Mantell. Mr. and Mrs
Polk. NJ Calder and wife, y Robinson M
Boyce X Leslie. NJ Leonard and wife.
New York: Jas Donahue, Hoffman.
Boston; A w Werrell. Harry Mack. q IL
Cooke. w Hassell, r. Merrill. New York.
NEWAIAN--O II Stanton, Chicago. T. g
Cross. III Rudeger. New York G New
combe, Lancaster: & @ Collins. l. u Ride
more New York; l. Iiollingworth, Nor
walk: r. w Ashley, Boston; J o Sull-
man, New York Mr. and MHs E " Gala
gan. Canton: c & Brown. Reading; y +
Towle New York; Il Howe Boston; l.
Burns. watertown; J NJ Anthony, Whit
insville:t G. ID Woodman, Perry Haynes.
sBoston; Allen Skin, Cambridge G " Ber-
nard. Boston; j w Patterson. New York.
VI Graves. Boston: T. Marble, Wor-
cester: n Dreyfus. New York Edwin
Andrews. Brcckton; III G Dunn. New
York; w Amatige. Newark: @ y Han
cock Boston; q G Chardomau Albany; a
RICHTER. bridgeport; III Fitch. A
Frank Clark. New Bedford; G A Deni-
son. Springfield: w II Cook. New York:
NJ Waterhouse, Boston; III + Ehret,
New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GANSETT-Syracuse university
football team: c w Stone, Battle Creek /;
q w Gay. G. + Gay, New Bedford r. A
Carton, Utica; S s Simonds, X Bonita,
A IA Fischer Il Orr, @ Meuger. New
York; T. Wright, Toronto; w Burns
and wife. Boston; q II Eaton, Calias; w
s Brayton, Boston; w r. Brodrick. Bal
timore: A G Babcock. Il Hemstead. New
York; l. h Hale and wifes Manchester; o
w Besler and wife Boston; & L Alvord
Connecticut; X NJ Henry. New York; w
n Covell. Newport: III B Slade. Provi-
dence; M Cannon, Syrscu Il j Berge-
rot. New York; G. q Case, Albany; O. T.
Tillinghast, Providence; j Nj Swift, Ma
rion; II O'Leary, East Providence; III ]
Strann. Bridgewater; Miss Clara Knott.
@ w Deyo. Edwin Brandt. New York j
II Miller, Boston; Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Hart, A Silverbach, New York: Geo Col
Inns and wife. Boston; NJ Hellman, j w
French; New York: w w Chase, New
burgh; G. w Goodsell. j = Palmer and
wife, New York Mr. and Mrs Lamb, Bos-
ton; III keveney, II u Mayer. A u Cros-
by, New York; I II Battle. Rocky Mount
n G: J Il Parrott. Dayton; w III Tilson
and wife New Bedford: III Cohn, j u
Dodson, NJ NJ Helsneger. New York; c s
Nolloth. Cincinnati: A NJ Connett. A
Enihom, New York; + A Fischer. Coving-
ton, KY: III stevens. X ID Hyde. A q
van ttOuten EdWln GraDDen. New 1orK,
ID Tarbell, Connecticut. II Kops, Geo
Seelig, New York; John Marshall and
wife. i Trip. Fall River ii NJ
Cramer, Il G Spelker. ii s Decker. r. III
Blashfeld. A r Willett. New York: Ben
jamin Lacy, Baltimore; John Lyman,
w NJ 1lin. c f. Driscol New York: T
Nutz, Cleveland; 4 s Chandler. Il Tillot-
son. New York; Il W Barnes, Rochester.
DORRANCE-E s Reynolds, Phil; l.
Brenaners. G w Dandy. n Y: c Nall,
PoughKeepsie; f q CnTnrenden, Bridges
port; Chas nogen. Springfield; r. Man.
ter, Buffalo; ID l. Colvin. Chicago; A
Batchelder. Fitchburg; f l. Ellis. No At
tleboro; s c Smith. Cambridge; w
Trafford. Fan River; w Reed. Phil; T.
LeNallcy, Woonsocket: q W Wales, Bos-
ton: Thos Mulready. Patrick Cullen. y Y;
VI w Remick. Prov; a l. Rand. Jr; Bos-
ton: Hyman Cohen. VI Jacobs. y Y; l. II
Kaufman. Reading, Pa: Il Mack, Bos-
ton: /. III Robinson. y Y; ID IL Dyer, Fall
River; Is j. Johnston, Fish. John
Sweeny n Huddleston. II II Robinson, II
Wadsworth. Boston: r Sanger. ] Turner,
u q Whittlesy. J Reilly. n Y: JOS
Greenbaun. Phil l. Cowen. J u Mahony.
n Y: John Tiletson. Frank Conlon. Bos-
ton: w IA Knowles, Phil; Il w Christmas.
Hartford; II II Jarrett. Detroit: f ]
Crowley, N Y: r M Whitney. Boston; w
j. Waugh. N Y; Maurice Roche. j Il Me-
Dough. w w Carson. Il S Beal G A Nc
Lean, II Masterson. Boston.
THE AIBEE-Geo r Hopper, New
York: James Fort, Agt Through the
Breakers CO.." w v Smalley. T. Noyes.
Boston: Samuel Enees. so Boston; Chas
+ Peck. w Bradley. New York: Henry
sieben. Kansas City; + Leonard. Bay
Side; A M Lynch. c Mathews. Prov; ID y
Barnet. Agt Aunt Hannah CO." VIM a
Masen aud wife. Corihne Francis, Keith's:
VIM Kenny Mac. Jas Wesley Mac, Louis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

constructed with a concave bottom, be-
tween the keel and bilge transversely at
the side and bottom, meeting at an angle
at the bilge.
THE bottom between the keel and bilge
will be nearly straight or fiat forward,
and become more concave toward the
stern.
MUST BE CONVEX.
Tho bottom must be convex longitu-
dinally. The side, between the bilge line
and deck line will be, slightly concaved
forward. and straight near the centre OF
the boat, but convex toward the stern.
The hollow forward between the deck
and bilge line is recommended for sailing
boats. / claim for my invention for said
craft greater stability than In ordinary
construction. reduction OF leeway in
crease of speed and seaworthiness. In
steamboats, increase of speed, less rolling
and more seaworthiness.
ITO establish my theory. ! constructed
a small yacht that was successful on all
points beyond my expectation.
my theory is based on four claims.
"My invention is applicable TO all kinds
OF boats and ships for shallow or deep
water. steam and sail yachts. merchant
ships and ships of war"
THEORIES SUSTAINED
Father O'Brien has built several yachts
embodying his ideas and they have prac-
tically proved his theories correct. He is
fine sailor and has the highest testi-
rnonials of seamen and others who used
his boats or saw them tried.
His invention is patented i'm the United
States and Canada. and patents are pend
ing I'm Europe. He sent Sir Thomas Lip
ton drawings OF his model, and received
letter from him I'm which Sir Thomas
commended the plan and said he thought
II practical and reasonable.
Father O'Brien is a handsome man df
forty years OF age. and has always been
devoted TO designing and manipulating
boats. At the early age OF nineteen he
took prize for design for a boat over
a large class OF competitors. among whom
were many professionals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

Don't you feel sorry for the poor mo
torman. who has ~ stand outdoors ga all
kinds Of weather.
no" answered Mr.. Biyklns "He has
the fun Of going night along and leaving
me on this corner wishing phllanthfopic
impulse would SEIZE some conductor aud
cause him 90 let me ride. The motorman
may have Go stand outdoors; but he az
least gcts change OF scene Wash
iskcA sIef' 80. =, ss.s,, u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
20 refund the money on 50-cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar "
it falls Co cure your cough or cold. We
aiso guarantee a r-cent bottle 60 prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Blanding g. Handing. 4. w. Fcnner,
Kenyon, Smith a Co, n. V. ODonncll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
Prices, 500, zoo, 500
Erion Club. Fist Season.

THREE GRAND CONCERTS.
Infantry Hall TUESDAY EVENING,
Nov nth at 7.45 o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

"And YOU say you have made a fortune
by YOUR pen?" said the earnest young man
With the literary book.
Yes. SIR" replied the comfortable per-
son. And deserved it. u ~ one ~ the
best fountain pens ever put on the mar
kst. '--W ashingtcn star.