davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-07

klilku msksysnsi vychodzscsgo
sM sss 4ssgs sss s.s ss#5 gss VI
. domn.
l7goprzed POI. komisya sado-
" swymiisnionyni lsks1zs11n'i
Berlina oglsdala miejscs ,gdz,e 1na-
leslono glove Winters.
Potwisrdza sip wiadomost, 4e
cd dnia "a z. nc. trzymany v wier
zienlu 6ledczem Israelski. kt6ry
jad}o otrzymuje 2 swego domu,
gdy by1 sam y cell jadl obiad.
wyj4lz sienniaka zapisana kartke.
Przemycona " ten sposdb kartks
wzywa 60, aby wymieni} osobs
jemu wskazan4, cd kt6rej otrzYms}
glove Wintera.
Do pewnej gazety gdaaskiej
donosza, re gdy ojciec Wintera
szuka} "a zw1okami syna " jezlo~
re mnichowskiem rzek}a do nie~
go pewna PAM, stojsca obok, re
jakas osoba ukrywajaca SIC "a mu..
rem syuagogi, sledzi ich. P6zpiej
gdy do tego miejsca zblizylI sic
policyanci, osoba ia zbieg}a.
Dang. Allg. Ztg." donosi,
IL c6rka kupca M. Meyera, miesz-
kajacego dawniej W Chojnicach
a obecnie W Berlinie, kt6ra rzeko-
mo m1a}a stosunek z Winterem
przestrzega4a tegoz, ably opuSci}
Chojnice, - znik}a cd kilka ty.'
godni z Berlina. Przypuszczsja, ii
dzieweze przebywa "a granice pod
przybranem nazwiskiem.
%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-07

MILWAUKEE - Kom-
panic sprzedaiace fanny uska-
rzaja sic ma zupelny zast6j
swego Interest," v Milwaukee.
Przyczyna tego jest dobry stan
interes6w " miescie, kt6re
tylko szestdziesieciu pieciu
familiom udziela z~apomogi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-07

MEMO Mich. -
Podczas bury piorun uderzyl
" kopule. kosciola sw. Jana.
J6zef Polak. kt6ry dzwonil "
lynn czasie zostal znaleziony
W bezprzytomnym stanic
przelaktszy sic huku pioru-
now. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-07
POsZUKIwANIE

Teofla Wesolowska ! Wausau,
WIS., possukuje swojej siostry
Teodory, zamesnej smektalsfiej,
: domu Kamihskiiej. prsebywaj.cej
' st. Louis, No, Ktoby znaa
dokladny adres pos1utiv.nej, nle.-
.ch.j dao tenn pod .dre SEN
Teofila Wseso1ow 81
..ssa, W.usau, Wiz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-07

SOUTH BEND. IND. -
~PoSwiecony zostal W tenn
miescie nowy polski kosci6l
W dzielnicy zwanej "Pozna-
MEM" - PREY u]icaeh Linden
! Florence. KcSci6i ten, pod
wezwaniem sw. Stanislawa,
Jest bardzo piekny. :.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-07

DR.. JAWORN1cK1 kt6ry
swego ezasu byl redektorem
milwackiegc "Katolika.'
pisma wydawanego przez ks.
Wilhelma Grutze, wedlug
chicagoskiej ~"Reformy,"
obecnie jest "niczaleznym
ksiedzem' W Chicago. Wy
6wiec'l 60 "niezalezny'' biskup
Koz}owski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-07

bedzie oko}o 200 z~niwlarzy ciaggnaa-
cych stopniowo z po}udnia ma pol
noe iwynajmujeoyeh SIC do piracy
[podcz.s univ.
CHICAGO ME bedz,e nigdy
mia}o porzadnyoh ulic, dop6ki ME
smusi sig o~dno6nych kontraktor6w,
azeby k}adli bruk jak sig nalciy.
nAssyrian Asphalt Cos szczegol-
ME odznaczy}a zig tenn, ze "a dro-
gle pieniadze asfaltowa}a ulice NE
zej wszelkiej krytyki, iak tego do-
wedzi aa przyk@ad bruk polpzony
ma Milwaukee ave., potniedzy
Ashland i North ave. .
WASHINGTON. " ssuacie,
Perkins zrobi{ wniosek GO do oka-
zania pomocy zg}odniafym Undue
sem. Ma to wsta} Hale i wypowie-
dial krotka, ale SLIME wymierzo.'
ne przec1w Anglii move. Oswald
,szyl, On 10 podlym jest aar6d i
'rzad' angielski, kt6ry wyd.1e setki
milion6w do}ar6w no ucismlezenie
welnych' lud6w"w Afryee, . poz.
walat zdycbat z ghoda / ME okazuje
ponooy ladon JUL aeiemissonym.
Zeby Anglicy mieli ehoe odrob1ne
serca. toby p~ienisdze wydawsne
obecnie na. tepienie Bosr6w, wyd.li
NJ zapomege: Induso1, 90 lenai
tysiacami padajacym ; gbodu.
y z NEBRASKA.
szanowny Redaktoraet
Pozwalam sobie "a posrednie
twem W1ARUsA rospocsac agitacya
.rzedwyborozs IA 'rzecz obywatela
Y. w!o b dy, ktdrege nsan
zaszczyt znac troche hiaej.
Bedac 6 lat klerkiem powla-
Howard powiatn, sjeana4
sobie ten nasz pobratymiec szacu-
mex u wszystkich. Obecnie jest
kandydatem ma sekretarsa Stanu
Secretary Of State), j 6wietym Jest
obowiazkiem Czecb6w Polak6w,
ably go popierali, ~awlaszcza ae do~
tychczasowa jego dz,alalnos6 arze-
dowa prsskonala Amerykan6w, il
j pomiedzy mas wlelu, jest taEiehI
% q u a,tr,n', ! sza t'gnsl ..s1uga-
Pan svobod., bedao nassJn'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-07

~ s&E#g% I%$3##L&.%t #@E E-s&E.S&4E
Jzefa 111iasru
437 w. 18th str, Chicago, III.
Zaplacili "a Wiarusa.
Wiel. Z. Miller 400
Wiel. KS J Kubiszewski l SO
Jak6b Satka $50
W1adys}aw szaw}owski $50
F kukaszewski $50
Adam Shaffer I 50
Kazim1rz Szurczak l so
Andrzej Fafara n 90
MARGIN Karczyhski $50
Jan Kolanda l SO
Antonl Celia SO
Lawrence Niswiadomski 80
! Antoni Kobza l SO
Jan Thomasz Is
| Pawe& Kowalezyk o75
Boles}aw Moseicki. ! 50
! Frank Brzostowicz 80
Jan Kujawa so
Konstanty Suchocki $50
!; " Mozcicki l5e
M.reln fl;,Eyt'r'ki 80
Stan Gawrychowsii }eo
August Piekarski 80
1es.ta 1osldsta so
10, aJd.k pI
Pelplidski 8 somtsnka OF
Ian nom.os Is
ID. B;.,.x.k, 80
w.,entv m;ct.,.., 80
,.t6b c,.x I So
p;o+r s,nn.1 9
p. m,,,o-.n; or.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-07

10zEF KosTU(CH0W-
SKI re Stevens Point. kt6ry
tam zamieszkuje cd lat IS a
cd trzech lat %utrzymuje sklad
likierow przy rynku, przenos'
sic do Washington Territory
wraz z Gala rodzina ma sta}y
tam pobyt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-07

' .sE.. t.. Er.,
NAKkADEM p. A: A.
Paryskiego W Toledo wyszedl
pierwszy tom .Porozbioro-
Dziej6w Polski", opowiedzia~:
.nych przez P. Tomasza Siemi~
radzkiego. Ksiazka ia 0 334
stronicach obejmuje okres
naszej historyi cd og}oszenla
konstytucyi 3 Maja az do
upadku powstania W roku
1891. - !. .........
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-07
'volci so,adk. vetroby.
Z wJlepikai,mu' s.aeunk II
R 1 Roabal
1893 Cook str.
Chicago, Ill.

strzeteiie sie rdlnych tax Eva.
nyeh bitter. wines''. Pytajcis sie
zawsze tylko Q siawne Trinsra
American Elixir Bitter wine :
registrowan4 marks Motsoie j.
dosta6 Y kaidej apiece albo piszeie
wprost do fabrykanta.
L5zefa lEinsrc
4a7 w. 18th str, Chicago, Ill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02
A D00lEy IN THE CABINET.
The Gossip.

Mr. Long, secretary of the navy, gave
the final cabinet dinner OF the season on
board the yacht Sylph. 1t was Mr.. Long
who thought of the idea of giving this
official function aboard n luxurious boat
on the Potomac. He liz always individual
and never does what other PEOPLE do.
The secretary of the navy announces
that his very position compels him TO en-
tertain on water instead OF land and
every member of the caoinet confesses
that no dinner IS looked forward TO with
such anticipation as that given bv Mr..
Long.
whats Long going to do, 7 wonder?"
Is the social question that interests the
cabinet for weeks before the evening ar
rives. And at this last dinner he certain
ly gave them surprise.
Ii wes in the form @, a Doclcy ,ctttr
read aloud by Mr. Gage, secretary OF the
treasury. Mr.. Mckinley has long teen
In the habit OF reading 10 the cabinet Mr..
Dooley's weekly letter OH some issue Of
national politics. The ''h ts' on tho pub
lie officials are very much enjoyed
Taking this cs n cue, Nv. Long when
coffee was served. announced that, ac-
cording TO custom. Mr.. Dooley's latest let
ter would be read and that it was writ
ten for the occasion.
The host added that Mr.. Dooey with
characteristic insight had named his ar
ticle: why no cabinet member can be
nominated for presidency"
Secretary Gage read the letter. and I'm
dialect, spirit, humor and kecn peretra-
ton IL bore so verify the hall-mark CT
Dooley that the guests were kept In a
gale OF merriment. IL was written In
particularly happy vein. and was filed
with so many personal illusions and with
so many jokes that referred to doings
or discussions I'm the cabinet that there
were shouts OF laughing amazement ahe
president himself IS said 10 have enlo,sd
II more than anything else written this
year.
Finally there came the explanatio IN an
explanation that elicited more applause
than did the original reading. II was o
Dooley letter to which the cabinet had
been listening-for the secretary OF the
navy had written every word OF it,-Sat-
| urday Evening Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02

The State Board OF Agriculture has is
sued descriptive catalogue OF Rhode ISL
and farms for sale, with half tones. With
out entering into the question as to
whether the state board of agriculture
should embark in the real estate adver-
tising business or not, we wish to call at
tion TO a fiagrant abuse page 81 farm
numbered 1s6 According to the descrip-
ton. this is farm OF 60 acres on woon-
socket Hill road. with fine two story
3oxso house. two miles from woon-
socket and one mile from the rail-
road station. The owner. S. n. Mason OF
woonsocket, wants TO sell the farm for
$500. This estate cannot possibly come
under the classification Of abandoned
farms" Dir. Mason hasn't abandoned n
by long shot. lie stiIl has it.bis l. will.
ing TO sell for $500. and. by some sort Of
hocus poci-. manages to get free ad.
yertisement and handsome haif-tone in
state document printed st the expense OF
the taxpayers.
This pamphlet Is issued by George a
siockweil. Secretary Of tho Rhode Isl
an- state Board Of Agriculture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02
1.-THE SILENT SOUTH"

Within the last half-century at least
two gatherings of national importance
have assembled I'm Montgomery, Alaba-
ma. The first was the Confederate Con-
gress, in 1884, which was a result OF meas
ures which had been taken to dissolve
the relations existing between the south
ern states and the rest of the union. The
second was the Southern Conference for
the Discussion OF Race Conditions and
Problems in the South, held in May, 1900,
thirty-nine years later. or the latter,
Booker II. Washington writes in the Au-
gust Century:
consider that this conference repre-
sents in large measure the silent
South" For years we have heard the
voice of the north. the voice OF the ne
gro the voice OF the politician, and the
voice of the mob; but the voice or the
educated, cultivated white south has been
too long silent. No matter what our own
individual feelings and wishes may be-
when IL comes TO consideration OF hard
cold facts we must agree that the south
ern white man is an important factor in
any settlement of the race problem.
The program presented at the FIRST
meeting OF the conference occupied three
days. There were nineteen speakers, all
southern men except two OF these not
more than four made speeches that any
one could consider antagonistic to the
highest interests of the negro. There was
but one speaker who seemed to oppose
the education OF the negro. There was n
difference OF opinion as to the exact form
and perhaps the amount of education that
should be attempted. but that the negro
should be educated I'm some manner there
was virtual agreement among al who
took part in the conferences: and on the
subject. "The Duty OF the Nation and the
South 10 Educate the Negro" the Hon.
j. l.. Nj. Curry southern man, an cx-
STAKEHOLDER and an ex-Confederate de-
livered one OF the most eloquent address,
es that IL has ever been my privilege To
hear. TO have given the opportunity for
this address alone, I'm the Black Belt OF
the South. IL seems 10 me was worth
the holding of the conference. on tho
subject OF religion. OF course. there was
| virtual unanlmity Every one IL I'm favor OF
| salvation for tho negro. In the future
world: II Is only the salvation OF his
| mind and body I'm this world that causes
| disagreement.
Upon one other subject the conference
| appeared to be well-nigh unaairnous-tha
! the negro should and would remain I'm
/ the south
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02
THE LADY POET OF THE ROCKIES.

Miss Popsie McSwat OF Lost Creek
sends I'm this graphic word picture OF
Morning on a Ranch:"
The sun-lips kiss the smiling earth with
loves impetuoslty.
Tho bubblng waters at my feet row on
with merry bub
The brindlc calf scarce three days old
with wonderful precocity
Corrals It's mama 'gainst n rock 10 get
Its morning grub.
The breezes monkey with tho pines with
rude familiarity.
And likewise monkey with the hair I
frizzled out yestere'en.
The old hen scratches M n worm. and,
moved by Christian charity.
Calls up tho chlcklcts which she thinks
are yet too young to wean
The cattle flll the morning air with rude
soprano bcllowings.
The old horse at tho picket rope in
restless manner tugs.
And down the simmons old creek the
meadow lark with yellow wings
Hops through The mazcs ~ The grass in
search of hapless bugs
All. tis "a sccuc To win the pOcl' q thoughts
from earthly things
And land thcm in tho realm whsrc folks
~ visiting on wings
Denver Evening rost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

j. Checver Goodwin is the author OF
the lyrics in "'rhe Rogers Brothers In
Central Park
Blanche Walsh writes that she Is In
Paris and will sail for home August
11th. She says the first thing she did
when she reached the exposition city
was to buy her tickets for America. She
would not take chances Of being st:.
ed.
Mary Mannering and her husband.
James X. Hackett. will leave the noun
tains of Colorado the first week In Au-
gust and return TO New York. Miss Man
nering will begin rehearsals OF Janice
Meredith" the last week In August.
Ford e. Bratton are the authors of the
lyrics and music of the new songs Peter
r. Daley will sing In Hodge. Podge a.
CO.. Mr.. Dailey's numbers are called
mot for Day, But for All Time
I'm the General IIistory's Been Wait
ing For" Spring Time Bells, My Golf
Girl" and MY Sunfower Sue"
Ford & Bratton have written tlc ~
rics and music Of the new songs for
in the new farce I'm which Frank Mckee
will present the August family. Mr..
Harlan's songs will be called I'm a
Gentleman of Winning Ways" "The
Grand Stand Belle" Miss Millionaire. -
mon Cher Ami" IL Would. Would
You?" Dream Days of Seville" and
my Little Lady Bug" new conceit in
negro songs.
"Ben-Hur' begins Its second season at
the Broadway Theatre Monday evening.
Sept. Sd, where 1T will play limited en-
gagement of five weeks. Its stay Will be
cut short by contracts made year ago.
which cannot be cancelled Were IL not
for these obstacles "Ben-Hur'' could
undoubtedly run the entire season at the
Broadway TO the same great patronage
IL recorded last season. Monday even
ing. Oct. sth. "Ben-Hur' Will begin a
limited engagement at the Chestnut
street Opera House I'm Philadelphia.
Nixon e. Zimmerman are making very
extensive and expensive alterations i'm
the stage of this theatre for this at
traction. These improvements will nec-
essitate an outlay of over $4,000 The
stage will be raised. and broadened and
deepened TO provide the necessary room
"Ben-Hur' will remain In Philadelphia
till the new Colonial Theatre I'm Boston
now being built on the site of the oil
public library at fremont and Boylston
streets. is ready TO receive IL, where e
will undoubtedly run the rest of tho
season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02

Ballard Smith, who died in waverley.
Mass Tuesday was one of the most
prominent Journalists OF the age, having
had executive control OF the Sun. Herald.
ana World In New York at different
times. One OF his achievements was
beat" on the entire newspaper world at
the time the big ocean liner City OF Paris
nearly went TO the bottom. owing 10 a
sudden and complete collapse of her en-
sines. Mr. Smith chanced to be passen-
ger and SO. expediIously did he handle
the news that London received it's frs,
inumation OF the accident from New
York World. MIR. Pulitzer sent Smith n
check for 1900 In recognition OF the beat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02
SOME INSIDE FACTS.

SOME INSIDE FACIS.
The grave China perpexing difficulties which
country almost mpenetrab gloom have almost
pleey shadowed the national election deal
IS going on however, great parties have their skmsh
lines we'll established
The Democratic organization compact and evidently under
excellent discipline Mr.. Byans wishes, desires and orders
held the nomination in the hollow his hand
year before actually City He the plat
upon which he STOOD and named the candidate for the Vice
Presidency gIp upon situation unquestoned and his
power Democratic party is hard solid
fact beyond dispute.
President McKineys renomiuaon also assured fact
actually did hold it in the hol
hand held for him. which quite
good platform by Hanna but the seec
presidential candidate fell Plat Quay whose a
lection for the sharpened variety
o keen-cdged hardware
platt had several objects in view when forced
nation upon Republican that
gotten way Republican
machine beyond repair The
presidential up a position
empestuous temperament place
generally regarded proper thing
trade may hamonized
opportunity by
forcing upon ticket taking advantage the
the weladveised Rough Rider giving
benefit of his Quay superb POLITICAL manipu
1aton.
Roosevelt nominated all but Hanna felt
be possibly
nade
Senator Hanna however, had information which
make public He kept his nothing
the facts being quietly discussed in
pary aud known To Senator Plat
be positively President McKinlcys health is
such afford the anxiety apprehension facts
have been kept seduously from the public appears
affection of the heart narcotics
that is doubtful whether he will live White
In Presidents death Roosevelt would of
become President contingency remotely
the time Philadelphia then
that Mr. McKnley's health robust do not question
that the sober the another
and conservative candidate for the second place ticket
Governor Roosevelt the expanding expansion
lists He ambitious with of mpusve headong quality
that would be get into all foreign difficulties
These of things which making Mr. Pat won.
der whether his attempt the New York will not
in the end result in the wrecking the Republican party
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02
AMONG THE FUNNY MEN.

when YOU rejected me last evening, ("
asked young Spoonamore, had YOU heard
Miss Quickstep. that my rich uncle had
cut me or with a shillingy'
mo" she said. with tears OF tender
lieve me. my friend. I am so"--
"weii. ne hasn't-and I've got another
girl"
Aud In the pale moonlight he was seen
Go lccr horribly.-Chicago Tribune.
Tho British nation seems To be takIns
the Pekin horror IN rather stoical fash
ion"
YES. They arc afraid of stirring ur
Alfred Ausiin. Cleveland rlsin Deal
cr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02

Figures are not supposed 10 lie, but
suspicion is cast upon those who make
them. Republican liars assert that only
fifty OF the Congressional districts can be
classed ss doubtful. Democratic liars
swear that l21 districts should wear that
a long breath and lie again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02

As usual. the new queen OF the anar-
chists discovered I'm Paterson. y. j.. Is
described as a woman of 'wondrous beau
ty," but IL is a safe wager that. on sec
ond glance. she will prove as frowsy and
homely as her predecessor, Emma Cold
man. whose face was always in demand
by striking street car employees, whenever
they wanted to tie line up completely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02

Gov. Roosevelt has agreed TO address a
meeting OF the Kentucky mountaineers,
who have entered into solemn compact
that there shall be no shooting until the
end of the exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02

Marion Harland declares tht the man
who goes about In his shirt sleeves dis
plays rank vulgarity. We wonder ~ Mar
ion wears tight-ntting sleeves. puli-back
skirt. which reveals every curve In her
sinuous or portly form. and whether her
shoulders are covered with gauzy white
stun showing the skin beneath. Marion.
you fatigue us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02

Canadian justices are thrifty mortals,
and one recently having fined prisoner
$500, promptly reduced the amount TO $3.50.
on discovering that the convicted mans
financial limit was the latter amount.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02

But one thing will initiate against great
public interest I'm the recently arranged
fight between Corbett and kid Mccoy,
and that is that deadly weapons are
barred by mutual consent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02

Richard Croker, In his particularly char
acteristic mastery of the English Ian
guage, is quoted as saying: I'VE must
have a republic, but no umpire" This
comes from close association with An
drew Freedman, owner of the misnamed
Giants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02
| a M THEATRES !.

The comic opera, "The Two yaga-
company at the Providence Opera House
last evening. The opera Is n favorite
and IL always attracts good sized au-
dience.
Last evenings production was salts
factory in every respect. Gus Vaughn
was the Robert Nacaire and j. Clarence
Harvey impersonated Jaques Strop.
IL would be hard to find two comedians
with better ideas of the polished thief
and the awkward one than Mr.. Vaughn
and Mr.. Harvey
The latter is a comedian of unusual
talent and he has wide field as Jaques
strop to develop his amusing eccentri-
cities. Last evening he was more enter
tanning than ever before. and kept the
audience in paroxysms of delight while
on the stage.
The many charming numbers were
sang with good effect. Miss May
Bakers rendering of the ever charming
Lullaby was one OF the best things I'm
tho long engagement OF the Wilbur com
pany.
Miss Margaret Bolton made an inter-
esting Princess Pompadour and carried
out well the amusing Irritation with the
thief Strop. Miss Pingree was an ac-
ceptable Fanchon.
THE Ginger Girls" again pleased the
audience with their witticisms. Al La
mar gave two of his popular songs which
were received as usual with great favor.
Little Gabriel gave an interesting mon
ologue and Miss May Baker sang
couple OF coon songs with chorus In
costume. This evening the opera OF the
Royal MILDLY will be given.
FREMONT STOCK COMPANY.
Two dramatic novelties I'm a single week
I'm August is not common occurrence
in Providence, but that Is what Ia prom
ised next week at the Providence Opera
House.
from Boston will be seen I'm Bronson
Howards powerful and successful play.
"Aristocracy" and in Robertsons mill
tary comedy. ours.
j. H. Gilmour will have the finest OPP
portunity to display his versatility that
he has ever known i'm Providence As
sociated with him will be Miss Florence
Rockwell Vim. Hazeltine. Gus. c. Vein
burg, Dodson Mitchell, Frank Andrews
Frederick Truesdell. Ralph Lewis, Hiram
Foster, Cordelia Macdonald. Katherine
Kent, Kitty Wilson.
The company will come direct from
the fremont Theatre, Boston. where they
have been for the past ten weeks play
ing to delighted houses nightly.
BY special arrangement this engage
ment will be played at popular prices.
Fifty cents will be the highest price on
the lower floor, twenty-five I'm the bal
cony, and fifteen in the gallery.
Matiness will be given on Wednesday.
when "Aristocracy' will be played and
on Saturday. when ours" will be tho
bill. The sale of seats will commence
Friday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02

Since Capt Thomas ana his officers or
the New York icnderloin precinct were
bmcoed out of $50 by a pretty Young
eirl and a hard luck story. subscriptions
are being iakcn np on the force which
viii be- disbimSed IS bribcs to au cont
1cncs operators not 10 practice their sllcs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02

Since the assassination of King Hum
bert, sudden demand for boiler iron un-
derwear has sprung up. the royal families
of Europe being especially lavish In their
orders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-02

81 was amused.' said Bowen n. Church,
ito observe the expression of disgust on
the faces OF a number of boys and girls
when Reeves band played the Peer
Gynt' suite at Roger Williams Park the
music did not suit them at all Con-
ductor Church suggested that 1t would
not be a bad idea TO give the people of
Providence "A series of good concerts,
at popular prices, during the winter, in
order that their tastes might be cul-
tivated, and heartily agree with him