davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-07-14
S. KANN, SONS & CO.,
9th and Market Space.
Arrivals on the ~. Paul.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived this morning on the
American line steamship ST. Paul from
Southampton and Cherbourg were: Mrs.
Astor Lieut. Col. Arthur H. Lee. r. A
military attache to the British Embassy at
Washington; Comte and Comtesse de Lau-
gier Niilars. Mrs. Frank Leslie J. J. Van
Allen. and General Draper. United States
Ambassador to Rome and family.
e1-25 to baltimore and Return ~,
ID. ~ d.
Saturday and Sunday, july Il and Is.
The evening times., 1900-07-14
The abernethy Case.

Chief Justice Bingham today issued an order in
connection with the suit of Mary r. Abernethy
against her husband Logan B. Abenethy for di-
vorce, vesting the custody Of the children of the
parties in the complainant, during the pendency
Of the proceedings. The defendant is also re-
strained from annoying or interfering with the
complainant
The evening times., 1900-07-14
Jo.eph CampbeII CriticuIIy nm

despatch from Hot springs, Ark, received this
afternoon, says that Joseph J. Campbell. the well
known sporting editor Of the Washington Post -
is critically i'll and expected TO live onlya few
hours Mr. Campbell has been in poor health
Tor some time and went 10 Hot Springs May
20 last 10 receive treatment for acute rheumatism
The evening times., 1900-07-14
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were Issued today to Armis-
;ead F. Lewis and Katie Levi; Henry Y, Goodwin
and C4fherine Gertrude McIlvaine. both Of Bal
tinOre- Nd; Albert Walker and Martha SEN,
both of Baltimore Md
The evening times., 1900-07-14
Leaves All TO His Widow.

The VIII Of William T. Fowler. dated May 10
last, was filed today for probate By its terms the
entire estate Of the tetator is bequeathed 10 his
widow, Annie + Fowler
The evening times., 1900-07-14

II gives strength whiie you sleep. Nsiie y my
Little illustrated bookShich explains all: sent free
IN plain. sealed envelope. ! off-r the benefit OF
my % years lexpcr,ence as a specialist without
charge 7.coo cured IN fSo)- | answer al letters
Iersnp-'iy or belt nav e examined at my offlcs
Dr- M.G. SANDEN, So = dwzy, New YCsk, M
The evening times., 1900-07-14

Glen Echo Pari--N 1n5cyiIle; eve,-inS
MlldRood-N aulevillc: afternoon snd evening.
Trains leave Chesapeake JunStion daily, IL L.
m, II q m ? p m. p NJ. p N for Chcs-
speake Beach CT the Bay.
The evening times., 1900-07-14

original-Bartholoulcw Mccarthy. sI7. Original
widows, etc--Lucy l. c. Lang. s.. Elizabeth 2.
Boggis s.
The evening times., 1900-07-14
Assets. Fift, Dollars.

William Il. Harrison today filed petition in
voluntary bankruptcy He states bis liabilities AZ
S5,G0s.O5. and his assets Al $50.
The evening times., 1900-07-14
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Dewnto,vn Fempernture

The Thermometer At Affeck's registered 50 DE-
grees at A m, ss;z degrees a; noon, and 50
degrees ~ T. n
The evening times., 1900-07-14
AFFAIRS OF qHG DISTRICT
Mrs BarnwelI Objects To Noise BY
Hueksters and Icemen.

Major Sylvester, Superintendent Of
Police, Lives In the Same Neigh
borhOOd. md Says He Is Aware OF
the Nuisance Complained OTTO Do
Everything Possible 10 Abutc IL.
The evening times., 1900-07-14
Libel, Charges Dismissed.

Judge Kimtaisa'sthis morning dismissed the
charge of lbep.preierred against +, W Patton
and Samuel DanSdIsy by Alonzo NJ Lawson.
The evening times., 1900-07-14
S. Kaln. Sons & Co.
The Busy Corner.
Always The beSf of everything
for The IesSf money
Open Until 9 O'clock Tonight.
Our Saturdays
Hosiery Bulletin!

Women's Four-thread Imported Lace
Isle Hose-HermsiOrf black-full regu-
lar made, in large variety OF pat tOC
Wonen's Full Regular-made Imported
Cotton Hose. with white feet and split
so!es-Hermsdorf fast. black-per H.
Children's l by 1 Ribbed Cotton Hose
tan eolOrs. regular made double knees.
heels, tnd toes-these are broken sizes and
they have been reduced from 25c 114C
10, Per pair -...............-.
A special lot OF Women's Fancy Four
thread Lisle HOse-black boots and fancy
tops-regular Soc quality, for, per l1C
pair. ...................... ~
Mems Seamless Cotton SOeks-double
soles, heels, and toes-fast black and tan
shades, black with white feet, fancy I1II
striped and printed-per pair. Il
Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose
double knees, heels, and toes-all 1/IC
slZes-per
The evening times., 1900-07-14
STREET LIGHTING.

Low 81 AN and 81 P N
High tide 4. NJ and 3:sg 2 NJ
The evening times., 1900-07-14
Marine BAND Concert.

Tiy programme Of the ecncert by ths band Of
tie tinted States Marine Corps st the ENecs,tive
Mar-sios spPss5 o'clock this afternoon. unJer the
leadership d i's"f. santelmann. viii BE- fol
lows;
l. Narct. ''Adnral Dewey - -Ssnf~ iasHs,
. Cve-tsre II. 1rors'- No S. Pectfit,vtn N
j Ballet Ausfe Naifs ----..-.--..-..-. it-lils :
4. Corset Sriu. '-Auf ole Warht- Na-se
(Musicisa. Otso Ebefhard;-l
5 Comic, 'F'unsrs' March q " lrio-l t.-t.o..Is
tDf reqHssth
G. Seleosiun. The Singing Ci-i-' .Tsrlslt
4 fatfe,- Aiaef'rSr -.----------- l.ftci1fi
5. Grand ian,ssia. .-ii, NaiSIr y Ni.-.t r
fBr ratestD
D. PsifioGc hymn. -.i@i4, C5iumbia $500. p, les
The evening times., 1900-07-14
I'VE SIN AND NOON

temperature al $50 a m-....................7
Temperature At 30 p. m-...................s. 5.
The evening times., 1900-07-14
TIDE TABLE

sun rose----.--+:45 An. sun sets-......7.25 p \
kooa Flses. 10 pm Moon sets--..-.....-.-
The evening times., 1900-07-14
Dr.. Clemens,
6lS 18th St. n. W.,
Specialist in Nervous and Private
Diseases.

TREATS BY ALL THE LATEST SCIENTIFIC
METHODS AND APPARATUS RHEUMATISA.
GOUT, BLOOD POISON, DdPOTENCY. UNNATU-
RAJ LOSSES BRAIN AND NERVE EXHAUS-
TON. CONoRRHOEAL RHEUMATISM. BRIGHTS
DISEASE. ATHLETES AND BALL PLAYERS
INJURIES, NEURALGIAS, NEURI1IS, OBESITY
THE ONLY sPRACUE DRY-HOT AIR APPA-
RATUS IN WASHINGTON. CHARGES NoDER-
ATE Once hours: 3 a N to P. m Sundays,
10 a. m TO 2 D. m ies6tf
The evening times., 1900-07-14
AXE PERFECT MEN
ur. stuaIer-s Pamphlet.

Warner >tutier, the Superintendent Of street
Cleaning has issued from his once pamphlet
ystaiuiug tie rules and regulations governing tha
collection aHd di-psf-al ~ rigy refuse and the
clsaning 81 streets. The maEU@l : FOR the guid
.uer o.; the cngioyts q his department. and fsr
"a, information Il the &. ersi puilse-
The evening times., 1900-07-14

AME- DAVIS. born clsirvOyant and card reader;
tells about business. removes spells and evil
Influences. reunites the separated. and gives luck
10 all; curse piles and drunkenness. I22s 18th St
IyIl-lmO,em
The evening times., 1900-07-14
DR.. CZARRA,

3i7 9th ST. N. ~.
SIPEST GERMAN SPFCIAIJST
IN skin and blood diseases
PRIEz pIS p Of both serss ,--ick
y and permanently CURED.
N-R NIS for examination.
Daily from 10 6-Tues6ay and SATURDAY. TN 4
p N iyetf en-
The evening times., 1900-07-14

SAY, FELLOWS, you're lot Of ehumps. you who
work, If you DO not pay some attention 70 Is
AID our rafting good tailOrmzde suits tForn lust
3 biO at prices to suit who hllstles for =
living The sincere JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6Is n
81 iyt0-.t
The evening times., 1900-07-14
IndIn Famine Relief Fuud

The following additional Subscriptions to the
India Famine Relief Fund were received by the
Committee Of One Hundred this morning:
The evening times., 1900-07-14
Cbe Grsnina IinsS
SATURDAY, July "A, 1900.
TEMPERATURE

The Weather Indications.
FsiE tonight and Sunday; light westerly winds
The evening times., 1900-07-14
MEN FIT TO MARRY

10 men. young, middle
eyed or O.d, Who are weak
from youthful errors. etc,
having Drains. Losses,
Weak Raek. Varicooele,
and other r,ivats symp-
tons, 1 offer nay DR..
SANpEN ELECTRIC
BELT with eleesTle sus-
pensory, a retfeot komf
self-treatnsert. known and
used throughout the y ord.
No drugs 20 iwTeck tk(.
stomach. Worn al nicht.
The evening times., 1900-07-14

HAVE YOUR FATE told by MNE MONDE. I2i,
@ q NV: ladies oalE: cut III. -.l i.Ia-a
The evening times., 1900-07-14
4 by ; Rubber Trays-each =.

We will do your Developing and Printing
and unless satisfaction is absolute will
make no charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
OF PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OBSERVED,
Large Attendance at the Exercises
Held in Infantry Hall--Mr.
Barncy'S Address.

| schools. II was an interesting though
| somewhat exhaustive story OF years OF
| struggle and final success
Mr.. Barney closed his admirable ad-
| dress by paying deserved tribute TO the
fidelity and self sacrificing efforts OF his
associates on the school committee and
their predecessors in office.
Briefly he reviewed the progress OF the
last decade and especially the great re-
suits accomplished in the past Ave years.
The chorus then sang another seleo-
tion-"Stars of the Summer Night'-and
Mr.. Horace Tarbell, superintendent
of public schools.s was introduced by
President Barney.
SUPERINTENDENT SPEAKS.
The subject of DIR. Tarbelrs address
was: "A Century OF Growth" He an
nounced. however, I'm beginning. that ow-
ing to the latcness OF the hour he should
confine himself to but so years OF growth.
or the years from 1900 10 1860
DR.. Tarbelrs address was Illustrated by
the stereopticon and was somewhat sup
Elementary 10 that of President Barney
since the views were illustrative of the
men and events upon which Mr.. Barney
had dwelt.
The first view was a portrait of Presi-
dent Manning and DIR. Tarbell paused to
dwell upon his great work and influence
In the development of our school system.
Views of John Rowland and OF the first
school buildings erected In Providence
followed each other. the speaker giving
an historical sketch of each. Views OF
President Wayland. OF Brown University
and Superintendent Bishop the first SUI
perntendent of Providence public schools
were also thrown upon the screen and
their history briefly touched upon. An
especially interesting picture was a copy
OF the school committee record whereby
Thomas w Dorr is removed from the
presidency Of the school committee.
Many other interesting Views and incl
dents were referred to by DIR. Tarbell,
which space forbids us 10 enlarge upon
After another fine selection by the
chorus-"Away TO the Fields
Principal David W. Hoyt OF the English
high school was introduced by President
Barney Mr. Hoyt spoke of the Develop
ment and Influence of the Providence
high school" He dwelt especially upon
the history of the high schools from the
establishment thereof in the year 1888.
Following the address by Mr.. Hoyt the
chorus sang again Rubinsteins Melody
in +" and al a late hour the meeting was
brought TO "A close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
STILL UNBURIED. IFOR GRAND JURY,
Body Of Murdered Girl Not In
tered Because Father Has
Dispute With 'Undertaker.

Chicago, Oct. 2s,=Murdered by her
lover, Philip Lewis. who killed himself
Immediately after committing the crime.
the body OF Rose Adenburg. still lies
unburivd because OF wrangle over the
burial expensess,
Yesterday AFTERNOON her body. inclosed
in common pine coffin. was taken 10
q cemetery near Waldheim for interment
At the grave her father, Barney Aden-
burg, became involved in a dispute over
the amount TO be paid
The undertaken refused to go on with
the funeral, and the body was brought
back to town anu placed In Adenburg' $
store. The report Of Adenburgs conduct
aroused the residents of the neighbor-
hood last night and his place Of business
was surrounded by a crowd Of cnraged
neighbors.
The police we're appealed TO and word
was sent TO the city health department.
II the body Is not inferred by Adcnburg
today II will be taken forcibly from the
house by the police and buried at Aden-
burg's expense. The health authorities
notified Adenburg that they would take
summary action as the pody had not been
embalmed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
DID WELL
IN THE CAUCUSES.
With the Machine Against Him He
POllcdaLarge Vote -GrangerMen
Secure the Delegation.


The Democratic caucuses for the cleo
tion OF delegates 10 the city convention
wn.cn meets tonight, were held last even
ing and the Granger forces succeeded IN
electing their delegates in all the wards
but It was only after the hardest kind OF
a fight.
1t is a most remarkable fact that with
the entire Democratic city organization
at mis- back. with all the elements Ia poll
tics that have been used in his behalf for
the past four weeks. with al the system
attic work that has been done for him,
which resulted in calling out an immense
attendance al the caucus, Mr. Changers
victory was very rneagre one.
AS ma-.er OF fact there were $500 votes
cast at the several caucuses. and OF this
number Mr. Granger received 2415, and
Mf. Perkins 104s, a pretty good showing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
MISS CONROY
TOOK 500 BILL
Thought at First II Was Only
81 and TrisdtoHaVs iiChangsd
MRS. HURLEY ADVISED her
Told The Girl She Would Be Punished H She
Returned lt-Then Both Went OF
and Had a Good Time.
MRS. HURLEY ADVISED her

Isaac Addeman. who runs a store al
Nos. 231 and 233 Willard avenue. placed a
roll OF money on a shelf at his house.
yesterday, and informed his wife of the
fact; but he did not tell her the size OF
the roll.
Mrs. Conroy has been doing Mrs Ad-
dlemsns washing. and Mary Conroy, her
of the house.
Yesterday Mrs. Addleman wanted some
money and went TO the roll. finding $40
there.
Mr.. Addleman protested that an error
OF count had been made or something had
happened, for the pile he left consisted Of
one 800 bin and SIS In small bills.
The case was reported to Sergt. Rowe
OF the 9Th station, who began an invest-
CATION.
First he learned that the Conroy girl
had been at the house Saturday noon.
Next he discovered that the girl had gone
into store, nearby, on Saturday and
asked to have 81 bill changed.
The store keeper handed it back and
said that IL was 800 bill.
Mary took 1t saying that her mother
must have made a mistake.
her chum Mrs. Annie Hurley, 10 years old,
who told her that II she took IT back she
would be 'pinched' anyway. So the two
went down town on a iunket.
At X. l.. Rose * Co.'S they bought
bottle OF wine for 81 and got the zig bill
changed. Then they went to the Arcade
whore they purchased dresses. shoes,
stockings, etc. Then they had royal
feed and went home with their sp5ils.
The police recovered $40 which had been
deposited in one bank and 81 which had
been deposited with Shepard & Co, bank
ers.
This morning the young women were
arrested and arraigned before Judge
Sweetland.
Mary Conroy pleaded guilty TO larceny
and Mrs. Hurley tO fecefVfng rne money
knowing IL TO have been stolen. Both were
bound over TO the grand jury and Miss
Denehy. the probation officer became
their surety and will look out for them
In the meantime
Mrs. Hurley had four-months-old
babe I'm her arms and her case appeared
to be one especially worthy of merciful
treatment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
G0RTON
ANOTHER
SAMSON
big Lobster BiIi' Of Block
Island a Man Of Wonder
fu| Strength.

The modern Samson OF the southern
Rhode Island coast Is William Gorton,
popularity known from No Mans Land
to Fishers Island as big Lobster BILL"
He is the most muscular man In all the
fleet that assemblies each year about
and he is n terror TO those who come in
his way and make free with the property
he has afloat in his line OF business.
Bill runs a lobsterng craft about 30
feet long, and no gale ever had any
trouble in store for him lie has grown
powerful and wiry I'm the arms from
the incessant work of pulling lobster
pots out OF the sea AT anywhere from 30
to so fathoms. and once in his grip a
thing has got TO come
One OF the lifting tricks of"Gorton Is
10 set an 1S-foot cory on it's end. and
then to drop It down softly 70 the beach
again.
lie toys with a barrel Of cement. and
once carried two barrels OF nour at the
same time on wager At the Village
straight out, and he once doubled a four
foot bar of one-inch iron
lie lifted Jim O'Hare and his low gear
across Ocean avenue one day last sum-
mer and then puL hare and two bush-
els OF corn into another wagon
Single handed Iorton can toss n bar
rel or FOUNDERS from a fishing smack 10
the wharf at the new harbor and then
lift them into an express team. He is
shifty, quick. and always gets out OF
bed az 4 o'clock I'm the morning.
There are several other men on Block
Island. varying I'm age from 30 10 eo. who
have lifted without apparent effort IRON,
60o to 200 pounds Of dead weight Amone
them are Horatio y. Millkin. a veteran
OF the civil war: Capt VIM. Pit Dodge.
Leonard .-.tchell. John r. Barr and s
Montgomery Rose.
Either Of these men will 80 a barrel
Of kerosene or a barre. OF molasses mora
easily than the average strong man can
lift barrel Of -four. and will toss bar
rels Of -four or lime into n cart "a fat
as they can be- passed out.
Another candidate for strength honors
Is Peter Eurisht Of chicago. one OF u
rrrw ~ the Sandy Futrt irrs- Farfbe I'm
tion. lie stands feet I'm .eirhf ana
wciehs 2is pounds. anl ono OF his eas,,
tricks is 10 throw stone. weighing A.
pounds. over a telegraph wire strung at
the ordinary height
Selecting per cent Of the men between
% to 80 years Of age New shorehsm
could make any town la the country
hustle for the record as regards any
plain. non-technical exhibition OF strensth
and sustained power.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

for a man who had the city machine
dead against him. and who had been
dubbed a Joker by the organ OF the
machine. Had Mr., Perkins had a little
more time the result might have been
different.
In counting the 10iS votes for Mr.. Per-
kins, the fact must be taken into consid-
GRAFTON, that owing TO some misunder-
standing there was no Perkins ticket In
the Fourth ward for had there been Mr..
Perkins would have had still more votes.
The re suit OF the vote I'm the Third ward
clearly shows that Alderman Mccarthy
and the members OF his common council
ticket are doomed 70 defeat. If they do
pot withdraw fron the fight Even Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
Torra|Ii Held on The Charge Of
Assault on TOI0ne With
a Pistol.

Francisco Torrelli was tried in, and
bound over to the grand jury from the
Sixth District court today, for an as
sault with a pistol upon Giuseppi Tor
one, on Spruce street, last Saturday
night.
Torrelli was drunk and insisted upon
Torene drinking with him, and when
Torone refused Torrelli pulled his revolt
yer and fred one shot. fortunately being
too intoxicated to aim straight.
When Torrelli was arrested the revol-
yer. cooked ana ready for another shot.
was taken from his pocket.
Torone testified that once before Tor
relh, when drunk had tried to shoot
him; but for friendship sake he had not
made a complaint.
Torrellis bond was 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
PROVIDENCE ASSOCIATION Of
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS,
,T4 Weybosset Street,
pRovipENce, r. T.
REGULAR m GETTING.

REGULAR MEETING.
The next Regular Meeting will be held
Tuesday, October I'D, 1900, at s O'Clock y.
IN. Prof Gardner c. Anthony OF Tufts
College has consented to read a paper
prepared expressly for this meeting, on
the Technical School and the Manufac-
turer. Prof. Anthony's years OF connec-
ton with Tufts, at present as Dean of the
College Engineering Department and
Professor OF Technical drawing, together
w..h his previous experience on the same
lines, IS good and sufficient evidence that
he will handle his subject In a manner
that will be interesting TO those who
listen 10 him. ..,....s.........
Members are requested to invite those
who would be interested In a paper Of
this nature. TO attend this meeting.
Manufacturers. students and others
requested TO attend. They will be very
welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

Infantry hall was filled last evening.
with a large company of parents and
children, members Of the school commit
tee and city government, together with
hosts of others. in observance OF the Cen
tennial celebration OF the establishment OF
free public schools, in Providence.
Ii was the first OF the three public meet
ing which have been set apart for this
special purpose and, as may be imagined
there was much enthusiasm manifested
Previous to the opening OF the meeting
an enjoyable concert was given by
Reeves full orchestra, Bowen II. Church,
leader.
The formal exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. Samuel H. Webb, pastor
of Christ church.
Following a great chorus OF pupils from
Providence and Classical High schools,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
He MAY GO FREE.
Murderer Sentenced 10 Dedih
May Escape Because Of a
Judges Demise.

Chicago. Oct. ! ga special from
Wheeling. w. Va, says just a year ago
the Circuit Court of Fayette county.
Judge Montgomery presiding sentenced
Lud Madison. colored, TO be hanged Jan.
vile, for the murder OF another negro.
IA In the state penitentiary at Mounds
Two days before the date of the execu-
tion Gov. Atkinson issued a respite for
nine days. The judge who sentenced him
died before the rcprieve expired Two
weeks ago Madison's case was forced Bp-
on the authorities by a report OF IL 10
Gov. Atkinson. The governor decided
that the Judge being dead and the time
for rescntence having passed, no one can
now reSentence Madiren.
Further. the date of legal death hav-
ing passed. Madison cannot he hanged on
the original sentence. As he was never
sentenced 10 impri-onment he cannot be
kept IN the penltentiary 80 Madison will
probably be released IN a few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
DEADLY FLAMES.
Five Children SuffoCated In
Their Burning Home. Father
and Mother Survive.

Montreal Cue, Oct "A fire which
broke out in a small tenement house on
Archambault Lane early this morning.
resulted In the death by sufrocation OF
FIVE children
The father, Arthur Leblanc a shoe
maker. was badly burned. but will live
The mother was onIy slightly injured.
The children were In an upper room
and were dead before the firemen could
get near them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

] sung under the direction of Emory p.
| Russell. director of music in the public
\ schools
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
Ne WAIVED EXAMINATION.

John Small waived an examination IN
the Sixth district court. today. aud was
held for the grand jury I'm $500 on the
charge Of stealing James A. Foxan's so
bicycle, which he rode 10 and sold I'm Bos-
ton.
once before Small was arrested here for
selling copies of the interdicted "Sapho" +"
and later he went 20 NarraEansett Per
and secured q wheel which he rode to
Boston and cisposed OF. .44.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
INSANE coSvICTs CAPTURED.

Poughkeepsie. ". Y. oct. 23.-All OF the
seven convict patients who escaped from
the Matieawan State Hospital on Sunday
evening have now been captured.
Mccarthy. Foster and Johnson. the last
~ the fugitivos 20 remain az large. were
apprehcnde1 during the night near Mid
de Hope, where CLARK. Flynn and MUIR
ply were recaptured yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

I.ine Cuts. Electrotypes. etc. large or
email quantities. should see Tho J. j.
RYDER CO. a. Washington. before or
prices exceptionally low.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
EfGATHEMARp

Warden Henry McDeeo; delegates TO
city conventions +. j. Lannon, ID. j. Barr,
j. e. Conley, Frank Canning and Michael
c. Klein; for school committee, DR.. John
r. Farrell.