davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-21

ton by reason OF the novelty OF his act
and the manner or it's presentation. The
Carmontelle sisters, two exceedingly
clever comedicnnes. will be seen in u
black and white face comedy skit that
II Haid 20 be one OF those roaringly
funny bits OF nonsense that sets an
audience wild" with laughter. Zaye
and Hilda VIII offer a sight act" I'm
which IL Is said that they perform some
OF the most striking and astonishing
feats OF contortion 10 be seen on the
stage today, displaying suppleness that
N spoken OF as almost beyond belief.
The musical turn" will be contributed
by Alfred Sturrock. the baritone. whose
voice and method have been warmly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-21
YON YONSON.

Thorne Comedy company. bright vau-
deville artists: Lillian Shubert, the
Partisan artist IN imitation ~ Anna
Held: simpsons Refined Musical Ar
fists; Dolan A. elllly. Irish comedians
and wits; The Levardes. acrobats who
have startled the American public.
Manager Spitz has received numerous
requests from amateurs from Piovi-
dence and the suburban towns for an
opportunity to appear before the pub
lie - display their talent. and he has
therefore designated FRIDAY az anna
teur night. ON which evening host oi
amateurs from tho different sect 'ons
will appear and IL their talent Narlants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-21
s911alS
1keatrgy.'. 5


but especially concerning the members
OF the organization which IN a thor
oughly English company. my Daugh-
ter-in- Law was presented by this same
company for 200 nights at the Criterion
Theatre, London, and the past three
months at the Lyceum Theatre, New
York. and includes Elaine Terrfss. Sey-
monr Hicks, Fanny Boough, Henry
Kemble. Margaret Robinson. Ferdi-
nand Gottschalk, j. 4. Mackey, Joseph
inc Gautier and Joseph Maylon.
Alice Nelson and the Alice Nelson
Opera company under the direction of
Frank l.. Perley presenting THE
Singing Giri' Will be the attraction at
the Providence Opera House for four
nights and Wednesday matinee,
May rs, 3, 10.
Danier Frohman will send 10 the
Providence Opera House for two nights
and a matinee May IL, IL. his splendid
company presenting Wheels Within
Wbaels'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-21
THE NEWS PROVIDENCE r. r.. SATURDAY, APRIL 2l 1900

represents blending OF the elements
OF comedy, love. pathos and realism.
All these elements are said TO be liber-
ally employed I'M the construction OF
"Yon Yonson." Arthur Donaldson, who
plays the title role. ~ everywhere COM
mended for his artistic representation.
IL In claimed while his predecessors IN
the part have been clever actors. none
have been able 10 give the part the
depth OF feeling, while Mr.. Donaldson's
singing In said 10 be a feature not often
seen in this class of plays. and reminds
one of the early days Of the late Scan
Ian.
The management promise that the
production has been brought up TO date
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-21

tious dramatic productions on the
shoals OF financial failure. while other
time e-tried and popular attractions ride
gracefully On the seas and waves OF
success. To attain the success ana to
continue 80 long In the good favor OF
the public. an attraction must possess
undoubted merit. The prestige or fon
Yonson" and its claim 20 much origin
ality lies. AZ is said, in the novelty W
affords through it, exposition of the
comedy traits and peculiarities of the
Americanized scandinavian, and also.
II II said. challenges favor through IT'S
treatment OF life and incident ~ th"
pine vo,d~ region " northern Mime
sots. A successful play, as a .rule,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-21
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

At the Empire theater next week
Thall and Kennedy's company will ap-
pear in that popular play, lyon Yon-
son." written by the late Gus Heege.
IL is truly remarkable what hold
some plays have upon the theater-
going public. Each succeeding season
witnesses the wreck of many preten-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-21
BABY LUND.

I'm cast, i'm musical and speciality fea-
lures, and in scenic environment
Among the leading members are Annie
Mack Berlein, +. Guy Spangler, Bea-
trice Norman. +. J. Mack, Daisy Gro
gan and Grace hazard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-21
A CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
20 refund the money on a 20 cent bottle
Of Greenes Warranted Syrup Of Tar n
also guarantee 25-cent bottle 10 prove
satisfactory or money refunded
xsgssS,e xssg'sspsS,es srti,S Sx'1atns 4 e.s bJsStsHg, bsstHssHg,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20

somewhat responsible for this condi-
tlon. and the same hostility Is shown,
mat was so bitter I'm the time OF CAL
ileo.
This hostility Is the result OF mis-
understanding, OH the part OF the theo-
logians, In respect to the relation that
science bears 20 religion. AS science, IN
It's beginnings. developed under the
protection or theology, the latter has
never recognized the right of science,
Win the spirit and strength gained
from the Renaissance. 10 mark out us
own pathway. Theology has therefore
protected against the new scient &c
theories, that show the falsity OF ;he
Old and accepted views of creation.
Really science does not concern itself
with the discussion of those questions
that ave OF primal religious import
ance. Why should the theologians oD-
ject 10 what science says, when II does
not touch the questions OF their debate
upon which they are unable 10 agreeY
When the theologian comes 10 view the
whole field in a clear light he VIII see
that his protests against science are
uncalled for.
'In respect to agnosticsm and
materialism against which the theolo-
g-ans protest. the empiricist has only
words OF disapproval
"Agnosticism. with it's hopeless view
ol the WOTiu. fciuscS even iht i"'es'
that science finds. Materialsm is seen
10 be inadequate as a scientific hypoth-
esis, or as a philosophical theory. Inc
evil effect OF these two views must De
met by idealism. This is view tnat
finds the world dependent upon nina.
All physical phenomena are but the
manifestations OF an infinite conscious
ness that works with kindly purpose
and shows itself with equal certainty IN
the physical, moral and religious activ-
tiles of the world. Here then is POSI-
ton from which the harmony OF sci
ence, philosophy and religion may De
seen, and the unhappy mistakes OF the
theologlans overcome
There was but one successful thesis
writer this year. Moncrieffe Cameron
of Providence. His subject was Amer
lean Railway Labor Unions"
DEGREES CONFERRED.
Degrees were conferred as fellows:
BACHELOR OF ARTS.
Luther Bentley Adams. Clifford spence
Anderson. Asa Warren Armington,. Her
bert Hamlin Arlington. Willard Henry
man Brown. James Boise Bush, Mon
rrieffe Cameron, Frank Walter Camp.
bell, Harold Stearns Capron, Daniel
l'hamplin Chace, Edwin Schuyler Cobb,
John Steele colwell, George Saunders
Cooper Herbert Richard Cross, Walter
Hayes Detmers, Roscoe Morton Dexter,
Dana Fletcher Downing, Joseph warren
Downs. Frank Birch Easton. Fred Tar
bell Field. Albert Jonathan Frohock'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20

Bernard Capen Ever, A. B.. Caleb Allen
Fuller Ph. b., George Albert Goulding.
A. r.. Bertha Beatrice Grant. A. r..
hsSssh Gn GaT'aa dan hn BE- Ninns a%ns
Hamilton, A. b.. Carlos Grout Hilliard.
A. b.. William Jones. A.. b.. Frank Edwin
kaIssy Ihsr, sx,,t 81 mishard Martin a. 81
Reynolds. A. H., Jonathan Risser. A. b..
Adam Franklin Ross. Pm. B., Alice
Rachel sheppard. A. ~. Harry shepherd
PHI. D., Edith Augusta Thompson. A. b.,
Lee Walton, Ph. b., John Edmund Wells.
Doctor Of Phiiosophy-Lewis Hamilton
Meader A. B., a NJ; Sidney Algernon
sherman. a: b., Howard Kenible Stokes,
HONORARY DEGREES
The following honorary degrees were
awarded: M
Master of Arts. Hammond Lamont.
Doctor OF Letters. Mary Emma Wool
ley.
Doctor of Science. John Howard
Appleton.
Doctor of Science. Frank Perkins
Whitman.
Doctor OF Divinity. Albert Arnold
Bennett,
Doctor of Law. Benjamin Ide Wheel
er.
DOtlOI Ol Law DclJdiiiin All
drews.
The announcement OF prizes was as
follows:
Carpenter Prizes for Elocution-lst.
Russell WILLIAM Richmond: I'd. Thorn
as Burgess: Sd. Howard Joseph White.
Hicks Prizes for Excellence In De-
bate-ist. Charles Barker Fernald:
I'd. Harvey Nathaniel Davis.
Dunn Premium for Excellence in
Rhetorical studies-Thatcher Howland
Guild.
Carpenter premiums-Frederic Lent,
Arthur Edwin Norton.
Howell premium for excellence In
mathematics and natural philosophy
Charles Huntington Porter. A colla-
teral prize for equal merit 10 Miss
Martha Wilbur Watt
Foster premium in Greek-Frank
Thurston Hallett. A collateral prize
for examination of equal merit 10 Miss
Nellie Florence Munroe.
Lucius Lyon premiums in Latin-1st,
Harry Kay Poole; I'd. Edwin Schuyler
Cobb: Sd, Frank Thurston Hallett.
Gaspee chapter. Daughters of Ameri-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20

Earnest Hubbeil Gilbert. James Bruce
Gilman. Henry Jewett Hail. Frank
Thurston Hallett. John Lawrence Hood,
Ray osgood Hughes. RoIia Elijah Hunt
John Wesley Huse, Melvin Clarmont
Johnson. Waldo Clifford Leland. Frederick
Lent. Clarence Brown Lester Harold
Burnham Maryott. Howard Harris Ma
son, Walter Howard Mitchell, Norman Al
len Moss. Clarence Elnathan Norris, Ed
ward Arthur Northrop. Frederick Charles
Leisman Peacock Benjamin Obear Pills
bury. Charles Huntington Porter, Lyman
Alpheus Randall, Archibald Tennant
Reoch, Charles Pickett Roundy, Albert
Lyon Scott. Earl Augustine smith, Jesse
Floyd Stinard, Ralph William Stoddard.
Howard Arnold Swallow. Nathan Albert
Tufts Arthur Waksield Wakefield James James Warren;
White. Alonzo Roger Williams, George
Curtis Wing Jr, Rowland Wood.
Bliss, Emily Estelle Campbell Helen
Louise Given. Pearl Bell Grant, Beulah
Mary Hahn. Mabel Snow LeValley, Min
ME Catherine Mahy. Adrienne Mathews,
tina Schofield, Susan Robbins Scott. IIar-
riet Elsie Spooner. Mary Randall Stark.
I.ura Cooper Stone. Eulalia Jeanette
Townc, Helen Bowen Waterman, Nettie
Estella White.
BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY.
Herman Melvin Blaisdell, Ernest Har-
rfman BoyntOn, waiter Alexander BriggS.
Charles Wilson Brown, John Smith
Brown. Jr.. Ralph Standish Dryden, John
Mowry Capron, Herbert Edwards Brown
Case, John Lee Chapman. Jr, James Wall
lace Chesbro. Charles Wesley Clark.
Mendell Winthrop Crane. Claude Bur-
ton Dakn. Austin Hervey Fittz. Francis
Henry Hammill. Homer Warren Hans
com, William Leonard Hill. Thomas Hope.
George Llewellyn Hunt. Frederic Vinai
IIussey. Philip CLAY Jack. Myron Daniel
I.apham, George Marsden. Phillip John
McQuaid, Charles Bartlett Moseley. Ar
thur Edwin Norton. John Francis
o. 'Ilara, Lawrence Gilpin Painter, Maui
rice Worries Perkins. Harry Kay Poole,
Arthur. Osborne PrItcharl. Lemuel Chas.
Raiford. Fordyce Thos. REYNOLDS. Robert
Cornelius Robinson. Charles Kirkland
Stlllman. Allan Remington Thatcher.
f;lihu Sanford Tuttle, Michael Joseph
Twomey, Ray Lester Whitney, John Al
bion Young. Hiram Lamont Youtz
Alice Nav Ballou. Clara REYNOLDS Bass,
Anna Carridue Buffinton. Lydia Gardiner
Chace. Edith RAY Clapp. Mabel InRra-
ham Cobb. Edith Dolly Dawson, Emilne
Eddy Fitz. Mary Prentiss HIM. Loretta
Ludwig. Susan Gertrude Mackie. Flor
ence. Carter seagrave: George Lillian
Isabel Warner, Martha Wilbur Watt,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20
COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises Held al 81. May's
Seminary at Bayvisw Yes
terday Afternoon.

The commencement exercises at st.
Mary's seminary. Bayview. East Provi-
dence. occurred yesterday afternoon. irf
the presence Of large number OF the
friends and relatives OF the pupils, and
the program OF exercises was very sue
cessfully carried out. There was
large number of clergymen and Sisters
OF Mercy present and also Rt. Kew.
Mathew Harkins bishop OF the diocese
OF Providence. The program was as
follows:
Three part chorus. Abt. graduation
honors conferred on Miss Helena Kath-
arine Burns Miss Annie Marguerite
Esther Agatha McEndy, Miss Mary
Joseph Murphy, Miss Anna Constance
Clancy; Tam Koelling, pianos and
organ: Triumph After Failure" dedi-
Gated to the graduates OF 1900. Part
Lies Saisons" Pleyel. four violins,
piano and organ; Triumph After Fall
ure." part H.; presentation OF prizes to
the pupils OF the grammar department;
selections from Irish melodies, four
vlolins. mandolin. LIST and I'd guitars.
pianos and organ; recitation, "Belta-
zar." Annie Demarest. Heine: vocal Sc
lection from THE Bohemian Girl" vio-
lin. piano and organ accompaniment
recitation. la France SOUS Napoleon
l." Annie Murphy; vocal solo. Ave
Maria" with violin obligatoD' GouEod,
Anna G. Clancy; recitation, The
Honor of the Woods" Murray. May
belle McNally; presentation OF prizes
To the pupils of the high school de-
partment: violin solo. ta) "L'Aarago-
Mesa" valse de concert Allard;
gavotte. "Mignon," Mlllie Sullivan.
Thomas: overture. "Semiramide." Ros-
slni, pianos and organ: "A Freak of
Nemesis" the juniors grammar school
diplomas awarded 10 Miss Sadie Nero-
MICA Mulhern. Miss Pearl Evelna Per-
ry. Mss Henrietta Frances Devensh.
Miss Mary Agnes McGann. awarding
of honors and distinctions: chorus
The Lost Chord" (a2 voices). sullivan.
violin, pianos and organ accompani-
ment
At the conclusion OF the exercises.
Bishop Hark'ns commended the pupils
for the high standard OF excellence
maintained and complimented the
sisters for their devotion 10 the higher
welfare. and he spoke IN a general way
Of the great work being done by the
seminary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20

BAKER--In Riverside suddenly. on hi,
sith birthday. 18th inst. Freeman, son
OF Sarah II. and the late Cyrus N.
Baker.
CARR-In Pawtuxet. 10th inst. Henry
". Carr, In the 6oth year of his age.
Dt-MiCAN-In this city 18th inst. VIII
liam Dumican. In the 18th year OF his
age.
Dt'MICAN-rn this city 18th inst. Will
liam Dumican, In the 10Th year OF his
age.
uTNoN-In this city. 18th inst. Oracle
~. daughter OF Annie and the late
Pembroke Hixon. I'm the 26th year Of her
age.
I.OcKWOOD-In this city, 18th inst.
phebe Whipple, widow Of Stephen A.
Lockwood. ln the 18th year of her age.
McKENNA-In this city. 10Th inst. Mar
Earet McKenna. aged NJ years.
PENNo-In this city, 18th inst. Fidciia
n. beloved wife Of Willie u. Penno
Rot'NDs-At Portland. Oregon. 9Th inst.
James l.. Rounds.
rot. .RTEIIOT-At the Rhode Island
hospital on Tuesday. 18th inst, Mary
A.. daughter Of the late Jesse q and
Malvlna Tcurtcllot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20
CITY TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Whereas, The City Council OF the city
of Providence. ty an ordinance approved
on the 18th day OF May, 1900, has ordered
a tax on the inhabitants and ratahlc prop
erty In said city. OF one dollar and sixty
cents on each one hundred dollars OF the
yolue thereof. to be assessed ana appor-
toned on the second day OF July, A. u
1900. ,
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given
that In accordance with said ordinance
and In conformity with the law IN rels-
:ion 10 the assessment OF taxes every per
ton Is required 10 bring I'm TO the asses
sors n A. ne and exact account Of all hs
yatable est>te, describing and specifying
the value of every parcel OF MS reai ana
For the purpose of receiving such ac-
counts the Board Of Assessors Will he
session I'm their Office In the city Hal, IN
dsy OF June, 1000, Inclusive. Sundays ex--
cented from, Q o'clock. A. NJ, unit, =
o'clock p NJ, except Saturdays. when
.hcy will be In session from 3 o'clock "A.
M nenerai si'' Laws n of Rhode Island. Chapter
"Every person bringing in any such ac-
count shall make oath before some one
al the asses.ors, that the account by him
exhibited contains, to the best. OF his
knowledue and belief, a true and full ac-
count and valnationsof all his ratable es-
tate: and whoever neglects or refuses TO
bring in such account, tf overtaxed shall
have no remedy therefor"
The Board OF Assessors will meet for
the purpose Of assessing said tax. on
MONDAY. July, "a. 1900 az o'clock =.
the persons or bodies corporate In whose
""'"' I" ELISHA H. RHODES.
HWHxnTnk HHTHItKk II. n btRilMs AhMlhfEGN'
Providence. May 81. 1900 M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20

The situation at San Francisco In
the matter OF the public health is sim
ply intoIerable. Here is the way in
which the situation is described by the
Mail and Express. Whoever this U.
S. commissioner may be- he deserves to
be set outside the state OF California.
Certainly Dr. shradys opinion will
have far greater weight and should
be respected:
"The quarantine situation in Cali
fornia Is peculiar. A great state. con-
tanning the chief seaport OF our trans
Pacinc commerce. is practically tied up
on the mandate of federal commits
sioner. who is acting in what he con-
ceives to be the interest of the whole
country. In opposition to the opinion
held by him We find in combination. ac-
cording to telegraphed reports. the
governor. federal judges. expert physi-
clans and bacteriologists. who insist
that there is in San Francisco no bubo-
mic plague and no danger OF it's appear
ance under ordinary vigilance by the
health authorities. The question at is
sue would appear TO be one of demon
strable fact. and il cannot be settled
too soon. The country must be protect
ed against plague: but it is equally
true that the state must be protected
against errors OF judgment tending
toward commercial paralysis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20

The following paragraphs came from
the New York Herald european edi-
tion):
Vaccination by Jenner's system has
In certain cases been shown 10 possess
the property OF diminishing or even
suppresslng whooping cough or even
act in any manner on influenza? Is Il
capable OF comforting immunity from
that disease? Certain physicians have
maintained that It is and NJ. Gold
schmidt one OF the firmest believers
that such is the case. asserts that dur
ing the epidemic of 1890 the inhabitants
of Madeira who had been vaccinated a
short time previously remained free
from influenza. Those who had nor
been vaccinated on the contrary rap
idly caught the epidemic NJ. Gold
schmidt thus explained the relative
rarity of cases Of influenza among
young children.
The misfortune is that facts recently
observed are absolutely contrary 70
what this physician believes For in
stance. at Lyons, in January last. in
fuenza assumed an enormous develop
ment. in spite OF the thousands of
cases OF re-vaccination practiced with
success in the vicinity. AS regarded
children. they seemed particularly re-
ceptive, and a large humber of them
took Influenza a fortnight, month
and even two months after having been
vaccinated. ] specially noticed. in my
own family. a child four months old
who was attacked by influenza a
month after perfectly successful vac
cinatlon. Ny mind is made up: vacci-
nation by the Jenner method gives no
immunity from influenza"
MY mind is made up" Well who
are you anyhow? You are nothing but
a scrlbbler OF Newspaper paragraphs:
and what you here write Is worse than
nonsense. for just so far as weak
minds are influenced by 1t. ~ Is Grim
inaI. infection Of foreign matter from
another's sore into your body. may do
you immense injury. even costing your
life. On the contrary II can never, un-
der any circumstances. do you any
possible good. II is a crime. :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20
BATTERIES \ AND N
GOING TO FORT MONROE,

San Francisco. June 20.-Battery II.
Third Artillery. and Battery NJ sixth
Artillery. have left this city for Fort
Monrie. Va. on tour Of duty at the
Artillery school of Instruction. They
took with them In custody. az far as
Kansas City. Peter g. Deming. former
captain and assistant commissary OF
subsistence. L. :. v. who goes 10 Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas as prisoner. 10
serve a sentence of three years. lie
was tried by court martial ~ ,fi,n pres
idio last March and found rniity Of
having eu1oezzled funds ~ the govern
ment. FROM the iinie ~ his arrest last
February up 10 June r. DeminR was
confined at Alcatraz but had the free
dom of the island. ON June ~ he was
dismissed IN disgrace from the army
and put In close confinement ss con-
Wet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20

or advocated should be very gradual
and slow: second. that perhaps the most
important principle to keep IN mind Is
that I'm all the contact OF the individual
with the state taxation should never
for an instant forget to preserve to the
individual the full fruits OF individual
initiative and thereby preserve every
possible incentive TO individual effort.
DR.. Stokes will spend a year or more
abroad, especially in Germany and
England studying and investigating the
phases of fintance that foreign coun-
tries afford. He then proposes TO en-
ter the profession of higher teaching.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20

can revolution essay prizc--Mlnnie
Catherine Mahy.
Subject for 1901: THE participation
Of Rhode Island IN the operations
around Boston, 1875 and lI16."
CASTOR prize medal for excellence in
oratory--Waldo G.. Leland
Grand Army OF the Republic fellow
ship for 1900-190f-Bernard Capen
Ever.
The exercises in the church closed
with the benediction by President
Faunce.
The classes then formed in line and
marched up the hill for the commence
ment dinner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20

The HaverSill Gazette, in its recent
issues, has bewailed the terrible de-
cline IN real estate I'm Haverhill: and
lays the fall to the political demor-
alization wrought there by Socialists.
Yesterday this clipping was printed
as an editorial:
Andrew Carnegie wishes IL under
stood that at pinch he could raise
$500, 100000. But what good would
such a show OF wealth do? 1t was not
honestly earned. and eventually II will
have to go back 10 those 20 whom II
rightfully belongs-the people"
The News would like TO know the
logical outcome OF such a paragraph.
What does IL mean in its last analysis?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20

Today all the morning papers print
this valuable Dispatch:
"The passengers all declare that this
summers output from the Klondike
will be much larger than last summers
and estimates are made all the way
from $4,000, 900 to $40, 10000
Now, having read such twaddle just
consider the amount of just such stuff
printed by the newspapers. and then
expect men 10 reason correctly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20

The News is Republican newspaper.
but II denounces the appointment by
President Mckinley OF a corrupt poll
tician like Hazel 20 the u. s. District
court. az judge against the best
judgment of the best lawyers in the Re-
publican party. The News also de-
nounces the act OF the Republican gov
ernor Of Indiana tMounD In refusing to
return Ex-Governor Taylor upon the
requIsitiop of the Kentucky govern
meuf. The Ease OF Dorr here. and the
1selinati6ns of the governors Of Con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS
FOR REMOVING ASHES, ETC.
City Hall. office OF the

superintendent OF Public Buildings.
Providence, X. T.. June H. 1900
Scaled proposals for the removal Of
ashes and other refuse material from
the Public Buildings belonging 10 the
city OF Providence for one year from the
first day of July, IyyJ are invited by the
Joint Landing Committee on City i'rop-
erty, and will be received until Thurs
day. June 2l 1900, at II o'clock noon. The
buildings are divided into four districts.
Separate bids will be made for each dis
trict.
Specifications for doing the work may
be seen at this office. The right to re-
ject any or all bids reserved.
ALBERT T. MANSFIELD,
Superintendent OF Public Buildings
ie12-Sf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20

The Christian scientist. in any con-
troversy with the regularly trained
medical physician" is heavily handi-
capped by the fact that. in case "our
illustrious morning contemp" don't lie,
people have been known TO die under
their 'delusions." while so far as "our
illust" is evidence. nobody was ever
known TO die under the hands OF a
regularly trained" medical man.