davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06


have been wiped out These
are the whisperings of start
ling rumors in the native quarters and
it must not be forgotten that the tele-
graph lines, over which alone the news
can come, are solely in the hands of
the Chinese.
Tao Tai Yu admitted to the CORE
spondent that the case of the Euro
peans in Pekin is utterly hopeless, in
his opinion. He believes that if they
have not yet been massacred it is only
a matter OF hours before they will Re.
Dispatches from Hong Kong say the
'Triads,' a secret society, are assum-
ing a threatening demeanor on the
mainland.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph wires under date of
July a: The safety of all foreigners
in North China depends upon Japan's
prompt action. Japan has 10000
troops ready, but is prevented from
sending them to China by international
jealousies."
PARIS, July 5.-A special to the
Temps from Che Foo dated to-day,
says:
''rien Tsin is still surrounded by an
overwhelming number of Chinese who
are trying to cut communications of the
international forces whose position is
very dangerous. The allied troops,
numbering $4,000 men, have succeeded
with difficulty in preventing by STRAIT
egic measures, an assault by the Chi
| nese, whose artillery greatly outnum-
bers the European guns.
LONDON, July 5.-12:40 p. m.-The
oft-repeated story of the massacre of
all the whites in Pekin is being re-told
to-day with circumsJantiality that al
most convinces those who have hither-
to refused to credit the sickening
tales.
Even the holding of Tien Tsin
against the overwhelming hordes now
! seems to be a very remote possibility,
while the safety of other treaty ports
is seriously threatened
The Chinese army, under Gen. Mich
81 Chang is en- route to attack Tien
Tsin. Another force of thirty thous-
and from Lutai has appeared north
east of Tien Tsin, but was driven back
by Russians and Japanese. The losses
OF the internationalS were heavy.
The native city when captured was
a horrible spectacle. Chinese bodies
lying thick around the guns.
The German chamber of commerce
of Shanghai has warned Emperor Will
liam not to underestimate the pravity
of the situation, but to send troops pro-
portionate with the forces of the other
powers
WASHINGTON, July 5-The navy de-
partment has received the following ca
blegram from Admiral Kempff:
che Eco. Myers, of the Oregon, COM
mands force Pel<in. Captain Hall and
DR.. Lipp.tt also there"
WASHINGTON. July "a cablegram
has been received by the state depart
ment from Consul General Goodpow at
Shanghai, declaring that there is immi-
nent danger of an extension of the box
er rebellion to the southern Chinese PROV
inces unless the International forces are
maintained and increased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06
Al CRUEL HOPE AT BEST.

1T is only left TO hope that in the
6nal advance of the murderous hordes
The men of the legation had time to
stay with their own hands their wo-
mankind and children. The Chinese are
whispering the terrible story under
their breath. Their attitude towards
foreigners in the streets has undergone
y strange change.
The demeanor of the better class of
Chinese is one of pity, rather than of
triumph. Even the rabble in the native
quarters are silent.
Something of this eliminating trag-
ndy in the CHASTITY history of recent
events in Pekin seems to pervade the
very atmosphere here and to compel
belief against all our hopes. The con-
Bulls fear that the report is too true, and
The Chinese officials do not attempt to
seek reasons for denial.
The Chinese commanders are prepar-
Ing for long, severe campaign, and
pre putting into operation plans drawn
UP BY German officers last year for re-
eisting an invasion from the seaboard
by Russia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06
DEMoCRACY's PLEDGE.

We pledge the Democratic
party to an unceasing warfare
in nation stnte and city against
private monopoly. in every
form.
Existing laws against trusts must be
enforced and more stringent ones must
be enacted providing for publicity as
to the affairs of corporations engaged
in Interstate commerce and recurring
all corporations to show. before doing
business outside of the State of their
origin that they have no water in their
stock. and that they have not attempt
ed and are not attempting. to monop-
Ollie any branch of business OF the
production of any articles of mer-
chandise and the whole constitutional
power of congress over interstate
commerce, the mails and all modes Of
interstate communication shall be ex-
ercised by the enactment of eompre
hensiye laws upon the subject of trusts.
Tariff laws should be amended by put
ting the products of trusts upon the
free list to prevent monopoly under
the plea of protection.
The failure Of the present Repub-
lican administration with an absolute
control over all the branches of the
national government, to enact any leg
islation designed to prevent or even
curtail the absorbing power of trusts
and illegal combinations. or 10 enforce
the antitrust laws already on the sta
tute books prove the insincerity OF the
high sounding phrases of the Repub-
Ecan platform
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06
AN AWFUL STORY OF MURDER,
RAPE AND RAPINE FROM PEKIN.

LONDON, July $3.50 a. m.-Thea
story that all foreigners in Pekin. were
murdered on June 80 or July APP
Irears to be circulating simultaneously
Che Foo, Shanghai and zen Tsin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06

chose poison, but craftily swallowed
only a portion of what was offered her
and survived On the same day the
Chinese customs bureau was destroyed,
sir Robert Hart, the inspector of Gus
toms, and his staff, escaping to the le-
cations.
Intense indignation is felt in Shang-
hal against the supposed action OF the
powers in restraining Japan from
Sending an army to Pekin Immediately
THE powers are accused of being as
guilty of murder as are Prince Tuan' S
fanatics, and Sir Robert Hart is
blamed for not having informed the
foreigners of the immense imports of
arms. especially a few weeks ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06
BROAD, STRONG PLATFORM, FOR
4 BROAD, HONEST CANDIDATE.
Principles Plainly Presented in Language That
Admits Of no misunderstanding.
OBJECTS ANY HONEST AMERICAN
MAY SEEK WITH ARDOR TO ACHIEVE.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

the paramount issue of the
campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06

The declaration of the Republican
platform adopted at the Philadelphia
convention held in June, 1900, that the
Republican party "sJeadfastly adheres
to the policy announced in the Monroe
doctrine. manifestly insincere and
deceptive. The profession is contra
dicted by the avowed policy of that
party in opposition to the spirit Of the
Monroe doctrine to acquire and hold
sovereignty over large areas of terri
tory and large numbers of people in the
eastern hemisphere. We insist on the
strict maintenance of the Monroe doc
trine, and in all its integrity, both in
letter and in spirit, as necessary to
prevent the extension of European au-
thority on this continent and as es-
sential to our supremacy in American
affairs. At the same time we declare
that no American people shall ever be
held by force in unwilling
subsection to European authority.
we oppose militarism. 1t
means conquest abroad and in
limitation and oppression at
home. 1t means the strong arm
which has ever been fatal to
free institutions. 1t is what
millions of our citizens have
fed from in Europe. 1t will
impose upon our peace loving
people n large standing army
and unnecessary burden of tax
alton and a constant menace to
their liberties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06
ar ALTERNATIVE.

nchus who have arrived at
certify to the truth of the
that Prince Tuan visited the
ID offered the emperor and the
empress the alternative of
|br tie sword. The emperor,
4 took poison and died within
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06
TOO COSTLY TRADE.

The greedy commercialism which
dictated the Philippine policy of the
Republican administration admits to
justify it with the plea that it will
pay, but even this sordid and unwor y
plea fails when brought to the test OF
facts. The war of criminal aggression
against the Filipinos, entaiI.ng an an
nual expense of many millions, has al
ready cost more than any possible
profit that could accrue from the en-
tire Philippine trade for years to come,
Furthermore, when trade is extended
at the expense of liberty the price is
always too high.
We are not opposed to terri
torial expansion when it takes
in desirable territory which can
be erected into states in the
union and whose people are
willing and fit TO become Ameri-
can citizens. We favor expan-
sion by every peaceful and Ie-
ultimate mems. But we are
unaIterabls opposed TO SEWING
or purchasing of distant is
lands to be governed outside
the Constitution and whose peo-
pie can never become citizens.
We are in favor of extend
ing the republics influence
among the nations but believe
that influence should be EXTEND
ed not by force and violence.
but through the persuasive
power of n high and honorable
example. The Importance of
other questions now pending
before the American people is
in nowise diminished md the
Democratic party tt kes mo-
backward step from its position
ON them, but the bnrning Issue
of Imperialism growing ont of
the Spanish war involves the
very existence of the republic
and the destruction Of ogr free
fnststusions- We regard II -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06

BIT Xacable to the
wiz are still in
ion with Pekin,
the hope that it is
|ers at Shanghai
n though these re-
|, events in Pekin
& to a tragic end.
II the Express at
"details from Chinese
leced together, relate
Ereigners' ammunition
he boxers and imperial
se British legation and
court yard with fanat-
foreign troops were so
numbered that their fate
The moment the mob
yard was converted in
Others of the invaders
Q interior of the build
sspondent adds:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06
A SAFE MILITARY SYSTEM.

A small standing army and a we'll
disciplined State militia are amply
sufficient in time of peace.
This Republic has no place for vast
military service and CONSUMPTION.
When the nation is in danger the vol
unteer soldier is his country's best de-
fender. The national guard of the
United States should ever be cherished
in the patriotic hearts of free peo-
pie. Such organizations are ever an
element of strength and nSety. For
the first time in our history and CO.
evil with the Philippine conquest has
there been wholesale departure from
our time-honored and approved sys-
TEN of volunteer organization. We
denounce it as un-American, un-Demo-
cratic and un-Republican, and as a
subversion of the ancient and fixed
principles of free people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06

Private monOpolies are inde-
feasible and intoIerabIe.
They destroy competitions, con-
troll the price OF all material,
and of the finished product,
thus rObbing both producer and
consumer. They lessen the en-
ployment of labor, and arbitrar-
lily fix the terms and conditions
thereof and deprive individual
energy and small capital of
their opportunity for better
ment.
They are the most efficient
menas vet devised for appro-
priating the fruits of industry
to the benefit of the few at the
expense of the many and unless
their insatiate greed is check
ed all wealth will be aggre-
gated in n few hands and the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06

The dishonest paltering with the
trust evil by the Republican party in
State and national platforms is con-
elusive proof of the truth of the charge
that trusts are the legitimate product
of Republican policies, that they are
fostered by Republican laws and that
they are protected by the Republican
administration in return for campaign
Subscriptions and political SUPPORT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07
List Of leading and
enferprising merchants
who give GREEN trad
ing stamps. with spot
cash purchases.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
leo. p. Peterson Co.. 1S6 to 2os Charles

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Geo. p. Peterson Co. Iss to EOS Charles
ART GOODS.
Anthony & Cowell Co.. 245-257 Weybosset
]. A. Foster Co.. cor. Dorrance and Wey-
bosset SITS.
San Souci, Olneyville so.
The O'Gorman Company.
Geo.. A. Sweet & Son.. Sss-34o Westmin-
weybosset Jewelry Co, cor weybosset
and Mathewson SITS.
ARTISTS.
Rose & Sands (Ye Rose Studio), 1856 West
Note-Portraits from life or reproduced
and finished In pastel. water colors or In
dia ink
AWNINGS. TENTS AND cANoPIEs.
l.. +. Pease g. Co, and IL Crawford st.
BAKERS AND CATERERS.
Alexander a Simons. iO6 Westminster st.
A. Castiglioni, 1sg-lS1 Charles st,
Pooler's Bakery. l32 Cranston ST.
Smith Hill Bakery Co. 2S6 Smith ST
McDonnell. SPHINX q Co, l6a-l64 North
J. +. Hickie. 500 Eddy st.
Alexander McMillen. Domestic Bakery.
1876 South Main ST
j. j. Johnson, -2Sl Cranston st.
III. +. Carpenter. 7l3 Westminster st.
NJ. A. Holt, 800 Cranston st.
w. A. OConnor Si5 North Main 81.
BABY CARRIAGES.
Anthony & cowell Co, 2a5-2S7 weybosset
BARBER.
Daniel j. Connolly, 3lS Smith st.
bicycles AND BlQYCLE SUPPLIES.
J. A. Foster, cor. Dorrance and Weybos-
C. A. Haywood. $50 Westminster ST.
BICYCLE CLOTHING.
The J B. Barnaby Co., cor. Dorrance and
Westminster sts aa4
Jos. A. Wolf Co., cor. Dorrance and West
San Souci. Olneyville so. t
The O'Gorman Company.
BOOKS AND .sTATIoNERY.
Albert Albert f Davis Davis ri Fl WEsiESETss' Esion Sc St
Il. I. Harris. "a Jackson ave.
>. A. Whittemore, 3 West River 81.
San Souci Oneyville SO.
The O'Gorman Company.
BOOTS. SHOES AND RUBBERS
j. e. II. Cousins CO. l.. Goodrich, Nam
ager), 20S Westminster St
Geo. =. Whitney. IS Westminster ST.
San Souci. Olneyville so.
The O'Gorman Company.
Thomas Lyons, ESQ Atwells ave.
II. Fain. 80 Atwells ave
John }: Rooney, cor. Smith and orms SITS.
John Tattersali cor. Charles and Ram
+. B. crosby. ils North Main st.
New England Bargain Store. go Charles
David Clark. 2e5-2se Broad 81.
G. j. Cornell. l9S South Main ST
BuTTERICk PATTERNS.
San Souci. Oneyvile sq.
The O'Gorman Company
CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES.
Hall q Lyon Co, 235-221 Westminster st
j. a. Foster Co. cor. Weybosset and Dor
rance SITS
Weybosset Jewelry Co. cor. Mathewson
and Weybosset SITS.
CANES, UMBRELLAS AND PARA
SOILS.
J. r. Barnaby Co, cor. Westminster and
DOrrance SITS.
San Souci Olncyyille so.
The OCorman Company.
Weybosset Jewelry Co, cor. Mathewson
and Weyboseet SITS.
Geo. II. Peterson Co, lSG-20S Charles NJ.
c. A. Heywartb' Sss Westminster 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07
HATS AND CAPS.

| HATS AND CAPS.
The J. B. Barnaby Co. $50 to l9i West.
San Souci olneyville so.
| The OGorman Company.
| John r. McOsker, ia Charles st.
New England Bargain Store. 62c Charles
John ]. Rooney. cor Smith and orms sts
| Z. r. Cornell, 19S South Main st.
HARDWARE.
Joseph b. Cohen, 433-437 Westminster st.
Geo. Z. Peterson Co.. Isl to 40 cnaries
| J. A. Foster Co., cor. Dorrance and Wey-
~ bosset SITS.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Anthony & Cowell Co. 245-257 weybosset
Geo. f. Daniels, I24-l2e North Main st.
San Souci. Olneyville SCI.
4 The OGorman Company.
Geo. A. Peterson Co., 1S6-20& Charles st.
=. "A. Hayward. $50 Westminster st.
JEWELRY.
The j. A. Foster Co. cor. Weybosset and
The Weybosset Jewelry Co, cor Math-
| ewson and Weybosset SITS.
A. MIttshell' Ntaon as g plalnfieId Har,b Moh s.
j. t: Fletcher, Hartford ave-. Olney-
vile so.
LADIES' oUTFITTERs.
JOS. A. Wolf Co. 1856 Westminster st.
The j. II. Barnaby Co., $50 TO 19i West
San souoi. olneyville So.
The OGorman Company.
If LEATHER GOODS.
Albert f. Davis. lsl Weybosset st.
Albert +. Davis. 2ll Union ST.
J. A. Foster & Co. cor. Dorrance and
Weybosset SITS.
San Souci, Olneyville SO.
The O'Gorman Company.
Weybosset Jewelry Co, cor. Mathewson
and Weybosset SITS.
MEAT MARKETS AND VEGETABLES.
Mullen Bros, III Regent ave.
II, L.. Rose Co.. 66-6S Weybosset st.
Browning Bros. (The Windsor Markep.
M. NJ. spink's Cash Grocery. 45s-45s
Cranston st.
Providence Grocery q. f. Horton, Prop.),
Rrosa oT Hrosd and n5 Msre, sts
J. II. Mccafrrey, s7s Plalnneld st.
Ross Cash Market. s77 Westminster ST.
B. j. Murray, 70 Appleton st.
II: A. Moriarty, IS Manton ave.
Thos. ii. Tanner, l Armstrong ave.
Coopers Manhattan Grocery. 1n Plain ST
Christys Cash Market, cor. Blackstone
and Plainheld SITS.
Thomas Lyons, $50 Atwells ave.
McElroy Bros. 497 Gladstone ave-
Johnson's Leslie Market. Taunton ave-.
cor. James St, East Providence.
G. f. slocum, ss Davis st.
Thomas +. Gibbons, 5s3 Charles st.
G. ]. Hawkins, 3l3 Smith ST t
William j. Tanner, 22l-223 North Main st.
j. J; Bergin, cor. Gladstone ave. and
Harold 81.
Perry's Cash Store. $40 North Main st.
q. It. Leyden. S72 Branch ave.
Bedford & Browning. l26 Cranston st.
Hawkins Cash Grocery. 794 Potters ave.
Alfred Smith, 500 Branch ave.
w. X. Taylor 247 Thurber ave.
j. III. Carpenter, 46f Prairie ave.
John Carmody, l7i0 Westminster ST.
John Fernessy, n Wood at.
w, O. Fenuer lao Academy ave.
Benj Taylor 7s Laban st.
Coakley Bros. 9J5 Broad st.
j. w. Charhiey. 199 Laban ST.
Thomas Droney. ~ Brattle ST.
Mcsrob Avcds. i0i Fountain ST.
II. E Con. 10 Wayland ave.
T.. Hall. 80 Thayer 81.
NJ. j. Sullivan. COZ to Gil Wickenden ST
~ s. Baxter. cor, Hope and Transit SITS.
VI. Il. McGinn, G Corliss St
L. A. Walsh. POI Ives st.
Brook Street Grocery and Market cor.
Brook and Benevolent SITS
Goodchild a. Glines. 436 to 40 Friendship
S, g. Pellet West Friendship and Broad
]. j. sampson, $50 Eddy st.
John Prior, 20 Richmond ST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07

CHURCH HOTEL, BANK AND Of
FlCE FURNITURE.
Anthony & Cowell Co., 245-257 Weybosset
DENTIST.
z. 7. Williams. S74 Westminster st.
DENTISTS.
The United States Dental Association.
Music Hall Building
DRAPERIES, RUGS AND MATTINGS.
Anthony & Cowell Co. 245-257 weybosset
San souci.' olneyviIle SO.
The O'Gorman Company
Geo. r. Daniels, 126 North Main st.
Geo. p. Peterson Co.. lS6-2es Charles st.
DRUGGISTS.
Regent Pharmacy, cor Regent and Har-
Hall & Lyon Co, 225-227 Westminster st.
Hall & Lyon. 225-227 Weybosset St
A. w. Fenner. 479 Westminster st.
A. w. Fenner, 575 Broad st.
Haynes a. Co, l59 broadway.
Frank G. Smith, cor. Smith and Jefferson
sts
DRY GOODS.
O'Gorman Co., Westminster ST
7. Murphy q Co., 762. Potters ave.
X. A.. Crighton 1922 Cranston ST.
San Souci, Olneyvlle so.
The OGorman Company.
JOS. A. Wolf Co, lS5 Westminster st.
John j. Rooney, cor. Smith and Orms SITS.
New England Bargain Store. go Charles
r. Fain. $40 Atwels ave-
Dwyer Bros, SCI Westminster st.
=. l.. Cornell, l9SeSouth Main st.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Joseph B. Cohen, isa to 4S7 Westminster
FANCY GOODS.
JOS. A. Wolf Co., ls5 Westminster st.
San Souci. Olneyville so.
The O'Gorman Company.
Geo. L. Peterson Co, ls6-20S Charles st.
II A IN Ilnts tNaxr-
bosset SITS.
Weybosset Jewelry Co, cor. Mathewson
and Weybosset sts
Dwyer Bros, S6l Westminster ST.
New England Bargain Store. $40 Charles
St
John j. Rooney. cor Smith and orms
SITS.
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
r. A. Creighton. 1922 Cranston st.
FIVE AND TEN-OENT, STORE.
Geo. l.. Peterson Co.. ls6-2Os Charles st.
FISH. OYSTERS AND CLANS.
loerrys Cash store, G7c North Main st
&. j. wilkins, 3l3 Smith 81
Ross Cash Market. s77 Westminster st.
G. r. Harding. lO3 planfeld Il.
John L. sullivan. First ST., East provi'
dence.
wickenden Street Fish Market, Sc Wick.
onden st.
Browning Bros, lis2-lis4 Westminster st.
Jos. Smith. 36 Wickendcn ST.
j. ]. Sampson, $50 Eddy st.
FLORIST
+. 4. Fairbrother iSS Mathewson st.
John NJ. sullivan q CO.. lecS Westmn-
FURNITURE
Anthony e. Cowell Co, 2i5-s67 Weybosset
"a.
@. +. Daniels. 12i-iee North Main st.
FRUITS.
II. l.. Rose Co, 66-6S Wcybossct st.
Gates a Baldwin. 2t9-2ii Smith St
Christy's Cash Market and Grocery Ni
w. J. Tanner, 22s North Main st.
w. X. Crapo. 81 Ahorn ST
l.. r. Osborne. es Plainheld 81.
German e. Co.. IA 90 % Wickenden st
Providence Grocery a.. u. Horton, Prop.
cor Broad and Chestnut SITS.
II. j. Murray 72 Appleton -.
Goodchild & Glincs, 1876 To 40 Friendship
$. @, PeIlett, West Friendship and Broad
SITS.
GENERAL, VARIETY STORES.
San Souci. Olneyville sn.
The O'Gorman Company
Mrs. Kate ShanlcN. - Pettis ST.
". Faln. $40 Atwclls ave.
John y Rooney. cor. Smith and Orms st.
New England Bargain Store. go Charles
J. H. Carpenter, 4ei Prairie ave.
Geo. Il. Peterson Co. 1S6-2os Charles st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-07
Ask for Trading Stamps at
O'COR MANS
NOW


CARPETS, oIL-CLOTH AND LIMO
LEUM.
Anthony&cowell, Co. 2t5.257 weybosset st.
San Souci, Olneyville so.
The O'Gorman Company.
Geo; r; Daniels. l2i-i26 North Main st;
CABINET WORK EoaHs ANP UPHOLSTERY
Anthony g. cowell Co.. 2i5-257 weybosset
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
r. l.. Rose Co, 66-6s Weybosset st.
Hall & Lyon Co.. 225-227 Westminster st.
Gates a. Baldwin. 209-2l1 Smith st.
a. Whittemore. West River st.
~. !. Harris, "A Jackson ave.
w. r.. Crapo, 50 Aborn st.
CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS WEAR,
CLoAKs, BoNNETS. ETC.
San Souci, Olneyville so.
The OGorman Company
CLOAKS AN SUITS.
The j. B. Barnaby Co. lsO-l9i Westmin-
San souci, olneyvilIe SO.
The OGorman Company
E. CAPES. WRAPPERS, SKIRTS.
wv JACKETS AND SHIRT WAISTS.
The j. B. Barnaby Co. lSO-19i Westmin-
San Souci, Olneyville so.
The OGorman Company
New England Bargain Store. go Charles
John ]. Rooney. cor. Smith and orms
CoFFEEs AND TEAS.
r. L. Rose Co. 66-6S Weybosset st.
Geo. +. Peterson Co., lS6-2OS Charles st.
A. NJ, Hastings 222 Dean st.
j. j Bergip. cor. Gladstone ave. and
Harold ST.
San Souci. Olneyville so.
The OGorman Company
Alexander * Simons, l06 Westminster St
COAL AND WOOD.
What Cheer Coal Co., SAG Lockwood st.
Walter Jones Coal Co, ii. IL. Wright
Mgr, S9l Westminster ST.
JOS olney & Son, 3i3 South Water St,
phone 2li5.
Geo b. Arnold, and Plainfield ST, Oh
p. Healey, S97 Cranston ST
Garside's Elmwood Coal and Wood Yard,
- cor, Potters ave and Halton st.
r. McCaffrey, 1886 Smith st.
$. s. Barney, Grosvenor ave.
Walter Jones (H. B. Wright. Manager),
sol Westminster ST.
Walter Jones qH. b. Wright, Manager).
Walter Jones oH. b. Wright, Manager),
22l Knight st.
Thos. Droncy. 10 Brattle ST
CONFECTIONERY AND BON BONS.
H. l.. Rose Co. 66-6s Weybosset st.
Alexander a Simons. l06 Westminster ST
Hall q Lyon Co, 225-227 Westminster ST
San Souci. Olneyville so.
The OGorman Company.
Geo, p. Peterson Co. lS6-20S Charles ST.
A. w. Fenner, i79 Westminster ST.
A. w. Fenner. Ss5 Broad st.
Haynes q Co, l59 broadway.
f''" - H'Nhf W. pHiiAh anu
l.. X. Bostwlck s7s Westminster st.
CONFECTIONERS
r. A. Creighton. 1920 Cranston So.
J.. \. Bostwick S73 Westminster ST.
w. r. Crapo. 81 Aborn st.
y. A. Whittemore. 3 West River ST
3. A. pettenpil 29S Cranston st
l.. r. Osborne a3 Plainneld ST
A. W. Fenner. Jr. 40 Westminster ST
Geo. II. Peterson Co, iS6-2OS Charles ST.
r. /. Rose. Gets Weybosset st.
A. M. Hastings 222 Dean ST
a. Castiglioni. l79-lS Charles ST
Emil Probst. GO n Main. cor Doyle ave
CHINA. CROCkERY AND GLASS
WARE.
Anthony&Cowell co. 2ij-257 Weybosset st
Geo. y. Peterson Co. lS6-20S Charles ST.
san Souci, Olneyville so.
The O'Gorman Company.
l.. lincoln. 2i7 Plain St
Geo. y Daniels. i2i-i26 North Main ST.
New England Bargain store, go Charles
". Fain. 80 Atwelrs ave.
CUTLERY AND DRATGHTING IN
STRt'MENTS
Geo. y Jefferson Co. lS6. 2nS Charles st.
Joseph y. Cohen. iJ3-l37 Westminster 81
j. a. tostcr Co, cor. Dorrance and Ncy-
bosset SITS.
Tcybossct Jewelry Co. cor woybosset
and Mathewson SITS
Ernest Ifunold. $40 Westminster 81.
San Souci Olneyville So
The OfGorman Company.