davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

Buy yonr,r iano from thc Ludwig Piano
Go. wbero only good goods nrs for So .
then you cannot make any mistake. We
have pianos from, tsa5 mp sn terms OF IS.
t6 and 80 per month. si Va tune and re .
pair all kind Of Instruments. Mi
Ludwig Plano Co. bl5 Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

Itching hemorrhoiis. were the plague
OF my life. Was almost wild Doan's
Ointment cured mo quickly and perina
non ly, af,Gr DOCTORS had fniiei. c. Il.
Cornwell. Valley street, Saugerties,
N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
The Wisconsin Accented,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The navy
department has announced the formal
acceptance Of the Dattlcship Wiscon-
sin.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
% Cure Il Cold in ()nc pav

Laxative Bromo Quinlnn Tablets
Iligis y refund the monuyif il fails
g. H. ", Grove, signature IS on
%" x ajcen,s tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
Bank Messenger Skips with Cash.

NEW YORK. Dec. ID Albert J.
Ayres, II messenger for the Union bank
IN Brooklyn. has disappeared with r.
600 in gold in his possession. The gcIl
belonged to the bank.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

Ordinary h0useho Il accidents havo no
terror when there's II buttle OF DIR. Thomas
Eclcc.ric Oil. n tho medicine Ghost.
Heals burns, cuts. bruises, sprains. In
stant relief.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
YORK LY \.

Miss Ethel Press, Yorkiyu, is visit.
ing in Oxford
A large number Of friends Of Thos.
Johnson and wife we're very pleasant
iy entertained at their home at York
lyn. Saturday evening last, the 7th
Instant in honor Of the 25th anniver.
sary Of their marriage.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
READY FOR DISPUTES
Arbiters of Labor Troubles
Organize Permanently.
SENATOR HANNA Is At The HEAD

HeadQuarters Of the Executive Conn
mittce of National Civic Fedora
HiOn to BE In New YOrk-StRte-
ment Of Scope and Plans.
NEW YORK. Dec. II. liaving form
ed permanent organization and hav-
ing decided to establish Il headquar-
hers in this city, the industrial depart
ment OF the National Civic fedora
kon, as the executive committee ap-
pointed at the great capital and labor
conference is known, adjourned it's
Executive session until such time as
lts services shall he required in set
uing labor disputes.
The meeting was held In the rooms
bf the board of trade and transporta-
lion. at 20" Broadway. Officers We're
elected and committees appointed as
SQllC rs: Chairman. Senator Mark Han
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
Framed Pictures. /.

In great variety at Yergers, 40
Shipley stfee4 largest stock ID the
city 70 select from. 4
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

Pop ar Tours To Washington Via
/ allimore and Ohio k. K.
Tho first tour to v ashingtOn nt the
series will be inauguarutcs Thurslny.
Dsc. &C. on which date tioke.s will DO
good on Royal Blue Line train lowing
Wilmington 1856 r. NJ. and will bo
g0odtu return within ten days including
day OF sale With stop over privilege at
Baltimore. Rate includcs two days
board a. either the Natiouai Ale;ropcIi-
tan or Regent hotels IN Washington.
For book Of tours and details inlurma.
ti0n, write or apply to n. A. Miller
Passenger Agent. Whining on Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

9. Z. Welch, commission merchant
and grocer, 3l0 King street, has in
stock a full line Of apples, oranges,
Gran berries and other fruits for the
holidays, also fine groceries, coffees
'Rnd teas Poultry In abundance for
the Christmas market Give him =
call. n
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
Harry {. Thomas & Co.
ESTABLISHED 1850

We are anticipating n lively demand for
fine jewelry this Xna. aud are IN the market
with ev,ry facility to take care OIL all our old
customers as we'll as any new ones who may
favor US with their patronage.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19

This sysniag the. Wi,mingtsn WhtsEs
Club yill Piey ~ Belmont Griokst Clubs
- Philsdslphis. n q I 4 53ss 1
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
228-230 KING St.


DEPORT or TnC CONDITION or THE
~ Fiksl NATIONAL BASH OF
WiLhI>GTuN. At wilmington. in tho state
Ot Delaware, vt thscioac UiiuH!nass Doe, !v,!.
1901
RESOURCES
Loans md discounts. s..,.............. sai; rs II
U 3 Eopds tosecurc clrcnialiOn,., NDJnH,
u, y. Bonds to SECURE l.. deposits :NiID %
StOrks. securities. ctC..........,..... ptJil.1
banking house furniture and Tx
turc, ',..,.., -. 80. .,,.,........ 5,OMn
Other real cssEtc owtcd.,.,...n $500 o.
Due from National lniks (uot .e-
serve as"n,s..,...,..... .....,.... li.0;A CO
Due from state Banks ahd UHnkerS 2.sfU uJ
Duefrom approved reser ~ sgcnts.. la 3i5 IL
Checks and other cash i'eris. s....... l.,..5 ~
Exchanges for clearing house, ..... 6eh7 ~
Notes Gt other National iaDHs.... GEiS W
Fractiohal paper currency, nichei'
ana cents. s.,,r..,.,a,. ~ ~
Lawful money reserved In h,tii. VIZ:
Specie iC......,-...........,.-.S SJ2,, ,,0b 80
Legal tender notes, lb.O1o % D.! ;Ob %
Rt ue,i,ptiom frnd W Nh 4. $. Treas.
uTer % per cent OF circulation ~
Total. ......... ...,.,.,... ...,,",...N.iJ1i%i IL
LIABILITIES.
Capita, stock paid in..,.............. 500 009Da0
surplus iUnd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IOlDObhO
Undivided profits. less expenses
aud taxes paid id.,.,..............,.,r, 3d. l4T IL
National bank not sOuts'anding .,.- $1,000 ~
Due 10 other national banks ......... ~ Jj, %
Hnnls. .,...,'...'"... s0,sle.3
Dividends unpaid. ...,................ JOJ
Individual deposits subject to
CT COX k.....................SSld SSld0l IL
Certified checks s......,....... 27e4N
Uniied states depos,ts. ......iL J2-0,
Deposits OF u . disbursing
officers .....,.........,.,, s. 4ST 81 500 $50 |,
Total. l...u.............,... Wis Joi.l II
State Of Delaware. County Of New Castle IS:
l. Henry Bush. cashier OF the above named
bank. do solcmnly swear tkat the above state
mpnt is true to the bssf OF my knowledge and
belief. HENRY BUSH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of y &C ember 1901.
CHARLES H. SCOTT, Notary Public.
Correct, attest: -
iss .Fs SAMUEL N. TEUMp,
<. s.. sss 3. JAMES BEIT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
WHAT WOMEN ARE
DOING AND SAYING.
COVENTRY W0MENS CLUB.

A members meeting OF the Coventry
Womans Club was held at the club
rooms I'm Anthony on Wednesday after
noon, which proved to be "A most delight
ful and entertaining occasion.
The subject OF the afternoon
Seven Wonders of the World"--was
planned and i'm charge OF Mrs George H.
Corey. formerly president OF the club.
and at present the vice president OF the
Rhode Island Federation Of Women's
Clubs
Previous to the formal program instru-
mental music was rendered by Mrs. Hen
~ ID. Heydon and Mrs. Corey.
Then followed papers descriptive OF the
seven wonders OF the world as follows;
The Pyramids of Egypt, Mrs. Corey
lup: The Walls and Hanging Gardens Of
Babylon" Mrs Lizzie Clarke: "The
Temple OF Diana at Ephesus" Mrs. Ida
Harrington: "The Statue OF the olym-
plan Jupiter" Mrs. Arthur Brackett;
The Mansoleum OF Artemss," Mrs.
Mary Andrews; THE Colossus of
Rhodes" Miss Myra Anthony.
The program of the afternoon included
also a reference to the modern wonders
OF the world and "A resume OF current
events. Mrs Corey was assisted IN man
aging the program by Mrs. Lizzie Clarke.
Mrs Mary Potter, Mics Anna Potter and
Miss Emma Johnson.
BY way OF dlgression IL must be added
that. among the many excellent things
which have been accomplished by the
Coventry Woman's club the latest Is to
appropriate the sum OF $50 TO be used
in decorating the school rooms Of the
Pawtuxet Valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
0LNEYVIlLE.
1hs Gossio.

The funeral OF Mrs Frank NJ Whipple
will be held tomorrow at her late home,
o. Ralph street, at $50, and one hour later
services will be held In the Beneficent
Congregational church, and the interment
will be az rocasset cemetery.
There are number Of families who VIII
miss the kindly deeds of the estlmable
young woman, for she was OF n generous
disposition. with "a fair share OF the world =
goods I'm which TO carry out her own ideas
OF charity and It was not generally known
until after her death that n number Of
persons i'm different parts Of the state,
were depending upon her for the greater
portion OF their living.
The Robert Emmet Literary associa-
tion Will hold an important meeting to-
morrow afternoon, when further arrange
ments for the reception aud entertain
/ mtut of Miss Maud Come and Major
! Burke, who are 10 be- here sunday, April
| IA. me reception will be held I'm the En-
| pirc Theatre and Il is expected that
/ there will be present prominent Irishmen
| from all parts of New England
Mary. wife OF JAMES MCkenna. died al
| her home. i3i Willow street, Yesterday af-
| tCrnoon, and will he buried from st
! Mary's church, Monday morning at
| o'clock Mrs McKennn was we'll known
| and her husband has for many years beer
| one OF the collectors ~ st Mary's church
| A well known club on Bowdoin street
| ber ~ kids in the vicinity had 20 al
lourn in a hurry last evening, as the said
! kids bumbarded the room OF tho clut
with stones and rotten eggs.
The old POLES formerly used by th'
| Providence Telephone Co, whose wire!
! are now underground, are beirg remove,
| from the square and Manton avenue.
| There was lots of music IN the sduar'
! Yesterday. there being no less than three
! brass bands all advertising.
The Ladies ~ Honor, society made w
| OF little misses held a doll party las
evening. and today are using all sorts o.
| dress" talk
James Cosgrove OF Vermont Is visitirl
| friends here
The policemen doffed their bl,clShelmet
| this morning
The local branch Of the Home Circh
held a well attended meeting last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
THE STATE FEDERATION.

The annual meeting Of the Rhode Island
State Federation OF Women's clubs,
which now Includes over 1890 members.
will be held I'm Masonic hall Pawtucket
on Tuesday afternoon and evening, April
16'The Pawtucket Womans club which
Is made up of 2a5 of Pawtuckets repre-
sentative women VIII be the hostess
club of the occasion
Although the plans are not fully COM
pleted. yet, il is known thar the day
will open with "A business meeting OF the
delegates at one O'clock
At three o'clock the open meeting will
etc. will be I'm order.
At FIVE O'Clock an elaborate supper will
be served, followed 10y a social season and
exchange of greetings
The entertainment of the evening will
be provided by the Pawtucket club.
The same will be lecture by Louis G..
Elson the celebrated musical critic and
writer, OF Boston.
MIR. Elsons lecture will be on the
"Sonnets Of Shakespeare" Illustrated by
music.
AS is well known the annual meeting
has been held on Saturday, i'm previous
years This was done TO afford the teach
ers, who were members OF federati ton
clubs, an opportunity OF attending the
same. The date April IS. however. oc-
ours during vacation week and hence il
IL anticipated that large delegation of
teachers will be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23

And nov Gilly Bryan in his newspaper
'"rhe Comrnoner has gone hunting for
the scalp OF Grover Cleveland. TO the
sage OF Princeton. formerly known as
the stuffed prophet" hr offers a reward
or ive dollars for written statement.
not 10 exceed five hundred words. signed
by Mr. Cleveland. applying Democratic
principles as he understands them. 20 az
beast Ave questions now before the coun-
trj." An additional inducement Il Brynns
Offer ~ one dollar fof n statement from
Mr.. Cleveland as TO why he considered
his opinions of no value In the late cam
pslgn but rraards them IA important
now. II r. evident from these propositions
thas Bnl, Bryan has much to learn
about the newspaper business. just think
OF making the price OF words Of such
length. breadth and thickness as Grover
Cleveland INDUCES In when ne takes his
pen in hand a paltry dollar psr hundred
Even at a bargain sale they would com.
mand a vastly higher reeompensc. if the
twice defeated candidate for the prcsi-
dency can do mo- better in the way Of
working no circulation no is likely ta
ma his newspaper venture a dismal fail
ure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
TALKED ABOUT.

John Moouaid coachmon, was fined 81
and costs by Judge Sweetlsnd. hast night.
for driving across . grass plot at Roger
Williams park An appeal was taken.
Andrew J. white pleaded not guilty In
the 6th district court today, 20 the charge
OF selling impure milk and gave surety In
500 for trial next Friday
John Hughes was held IN s2co by Judge
sweetland today. for trial. Friday, on
the charge OF stealing $40 watch from
Toncv pestrfuy
Kate Norton. who has passed the great.
er part of The last % years at the farm,
vas sent out for two years, by Judge
Swcrtland. today. for being common
druukard.
Josephine Anderson was flncd s. ana
costs in the 9Th district court. today. for
The theft OF small articles all of The
value 90 N.from the Calender McAuslan
a Troup Co. Yesterday.
Eitl Tatior ~ years old. Was placed
on probation 10y Judge sWeetlanU. today.
and lrtn Juuc 1th. ON the charge az as
saulting George 1ovie. p years old The
latter assaulted sister OF the respond.
Ont. younger than himself. A. yet the
fioiice havs rp' arrested the Doyle boy
Hose rs and Hook and Ladder pat cot
slight nrest No. - Brook street. last
night in n house owned by G T. Bland.
ing ard ocDuplcd bY Jesse Jpp.z The nfs
whi,h brpko a't in kit left there bt 4
saiior. AMI from spontancous combustion
caused less ~ about 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
NOT HELPING ADDICKS.

the effect that the admins
raon proposes give Edward Addick
candidate from Delaware and that fed
ea appointments will be with view of strength
cnng that endorsement which this report
discredt but there be who familiar
with the facts might For their benefit may be
explain that nothing the OF President Mckinley
far las given any justification for such story.
Addcks his supporters would welcome the
most indirect such source would be
way surprising they responsible the which
Mckinley with intention intervening behalf
gas candidate If they could the impression
patronage distributed according
would give them powerful influence
legislature might the enable Addks break the
Mckinley has yet shown disposition stoop
the high which his fellow citizens him
come party worker He has symptoms
TO descend of the ignobe
political log roller IT, therefore Addcks succeeds
securing will
has received any assistance President.
Delaware suffering because of the selfish ambition of Addick
without representative in the United States
after all she be the guer the end. would be
by lack representation likely
give
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
BRISTOL.

AIR. Samuel Card left this morning for
a two weeks trip To Eufala. Alabama,
where he will be engaged in setting up
machinery In new cotton mill there.
MIR. Thomas Doyle left last evening on
n four weeks vacation TO New York,
Philadelphia and Washington. II. g.
MIR. Lemuel Clark Richmond. one OF
Bristol's much respected citizens, who in
I'm his 9ist year accompanied by Mr..
Lafayette Gorham, visited an old friend
Mr.. viets G.. Peck ON Wednesday last.
who resides on Bristol Neck. and intends
making trip To Taunton, Mass. I'm n
carriage with these same parties as soon
as the weather permits, the distance be-
ing "a miles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23

ANTHONY--At Edgewuod, eoth inst,
entered into rest. Louise g. orls daueh-
ter OF Noel l.. and Hattie a Anthony.
aged IA years and . mol.ths
Funeral from her parents rcsidcncr. lu
" heeler avenue. at leo o'clpck Suplay.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend.
BAiLEy--In East Greenwich. r. L. I'D
inst, Nina c.. wife OF William -. Bal-
ley, aged 81 years.
BABCOcK-At rest, Clarence V. Bab-
cdck. In East Greenwich H. L. aged 70
years.
CLAriKE--In west Glocester. r. r..
March 20. Mary Clarke, aged " years
CRAWsHAw--In pawtucket. I'D inst,
Emma, wife OF George J. Crawshaw,
aged 2S years.
DEKK Erin this city. suddenly. EAST
inst, AIRY Dekker. aged 80 ycark
DYER--In this city. 2lst inst, Helen Mar
guerette. daughter of Herbcrf r. and
Annie L.. Dyer, aged months and II
days
FINN-In Pawtucket s2d inst. Ann,
widow of David Finn.
GARDINER-In Hamilton. r. l.. ed
inst, jeffrey IT, Gardiner. aged II
years.
GLADDING-In AIontclair. n. j.. 2ist
inst. Clara T.. s. wife of Thomas s.
Gladdng, aud daughter OF Willard
Sayles OF Providence. r. 4
GLANCY-1n Pawtucket. 2ad inst Wen-
dell Jossph. son OF Or Charles a. and
Anna V. Clancy. agcd years, il
months and q days.
HADLEY-ln this city. 22d inst, George
A. lisdley, aged 55 years, months ana
20 days
MAsoN-At San Antonio, Tex. 18th inst
Earl Philip Mason.
NJ KENNA-In this cits. e9d inst. Mary,
wife of James McKenna.
PIERCE--In this city. fist Inst. Chester
son OF William and Mabel Pierce, aged
years. months and , days.
PADTEN--Iu this city 22d inst. Made
leiue May. daughter Of James +. and
Ellen l.. Padlen.
PITMAN-At 4. 3. Arsenal Augusta ca.
18th inst, louise Pivmptph dnuehter
of the late Col Joseph plsmpton I s.
Army. and wife of Mai John pitman,
L. Army, formerly of Providence.
PRIoR--Tn this city. 2ist inst Charles
B. Prior, aged 30 years.
ROBINSON. Pawtucket. v 2ist inst,
Thomas Robinson. aged 50 years
THORPE--fn this city list INST Alice
v. daughter uf David and Alice
inorpc. aged II months ana dave
TtNI< LER-I In this city, 9ist inst, at the
residence OF her granddaughter. Alrs q.
Franklin Nugent, o. Orchard avenue.
Mrs. Emily Annette Tinker, aged 81
years
WfLSON-In this city. 22d inst, at her
residence. i54 Pond street Sarah L..
widow OF James Wilson, aged 70 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Editor Providence News Second Church
OF Christ. Scientist, formerly known as
Providence Church OF Christ, Scientist,
"a charter granted by the state OF Rhode
Island, Eve years
1t Is IN n prosperous condition and is a
recognized branch church of the mother
church. The First Church OF Christ Sci
enlist. az Boston. Mass, as will be seen
by consulting our Christian Science Jour-
nal, the official organ Of the Christian
Science cause
Christian science teaches the whole, The
all OF truth. II teaches the bond OF unity
and sympathy between us as N people
that comes from the spiritual realization
OF oneness IN Christ. II IL practical
christianity wherein the spirit super
sedes the letter and technicalities give
place 10 the demonstrable, that we must
bc positive the objective point is truth.
Our motives need looking after not by
each for the others, but by each for him
self. Work more than words should char
acterise Christian Scientists. If uir own
motives are pure then we shall be better
able 80 discuss the worthiness Of others
az sometimes necdful, hut We cannot sit
III cool Judgment upon any ahd SDould eA-
tend helpful thoughts 20 all
II teaches charity. Not the charity tjat
covers sin. but that which gives che
brother or sister a chance To work out
his or her salvation " We remember the
command OF Christ Let him who is with
ont sin cast the first stone" We shatl
have greater disgust for error, begin
uing with that IN our thought.
Christian Scientists know the rock on
which they buid. /. q. Jesus Christ "As
adhcrents uf truth We take the Scriptures
FOR our guide to eternal lifo.' con- tt'g
Foundation every Christian Scicntis,
stands iifmly. nseparably connected with
ttis and growing out OF a. IL the rec -
id,ion nf the sacrcdness ~ the teachings
%. Science and Health with Key 60 the
! Scriptures bv Mary Baker g.. Eddy.
Bv tho understanding gained from its
| inspired pages. The Bible becomes like "a
| lamp 10 our feet shedding hope and
promises upon The children 81 light
Second church OF chr ~. Scientist
( hc as services regularly caen week ~
J wednesday atsp. M and each Sunday al
I 1895 a. m. az 81 Bridgham surcet TC
these services "A cordial invitation Is eN
! tended tu an Also at the same address
/ reading room open daily. except sunday
| from 2 a m. to : y. IN. All nre welcome.
WALTER e. MYIoD, President.
! ~ Bridcham street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23

n
states Senators not an inspiring There should public spirit
nan
but natural that should have the aub ambition MI hs position
choosing
by
esses and niegry
Il N
seoct
IN
havcs TO oendi
~ III
Of
he vho
tn Hepubi
anxious that the leaders
confidence the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
What Others
fire Saying.

''rhe OFFER of MIR. A. l.. Johnson 10
build and equip i75 miles OF street rail-
roads In Philadelphia and carry pasen-
gers for three. cents. granting univer-
general movement over the country
toward lower street car fares. '-Phil-
adelphia Press
Report comes from Washingtonthat
the administration is satisfied with the
present aspect OF the Cuban situation.
lt still remains FOR the Cubans To de-
clare that they are satisfied with the
aspect Of things az Washington. -
Boston Herald
President Diaz has privately "al-
lowed that n he finds out who started
those stories about the breaking down
OF his thought works ne will give
them an Illustration Of strong govern
ment. nt.-Minneapolis Times.
Mayor Van Wyck Is now shaking
out vetoes profusely from his official
pepper pot Theysare pungent in fia-
vor, but there's little THAT'S solid or
convincing In them. Our mayor Is a
man OF temper, who is rarely temper
ate In his talk or his writing lie will
be long remembered in the list of the
heads of our city government az the
one CHIEF executive OF them all who
WAS never content TO boil within. but
over. New York Tribune.
Ambassador Choate's attire on the
occasion OF the formal presentation Of
the foreign ambassadors and ministers
To King Edward seems To settle the
question OF court dress for Americans.
lie was I'm plain evening dress bat
he seems To have been received with
as much influence as any OF his gor-
geously robed associates. - Philadcl-
phia Ledger.
'The nations present experiences I'm
Cuba and Porto Rico will not have
been entirely in vain II they bring the
government officials To n realization
Of the practical value OF the quality
known as tact. Lack Of tact
in the Philippines. IN Cuba and Puerto
Rico has been responsible for no small
part Of the nations recent cmbar-
rassment. '-Chicago Record
War, like peace. has its humorous
side, too. The spectacle Of Gen. Won.
Waldersee. sthe direct representative
Of the Cred War Lord appearing In
the role Of " golden haired angel OF
peace - funny enough "a make even
Tom Cooper smile philadelphia In
quirer.
Admirers OF Gen. Harrison I'm and
out of Indiana propose 10 raise a
stately monument TO his memory in
the city of Indianapolis Let US hone
that this win be one OF the monument
projects which, will not become q re-
prOach 20 its promoters by dragging
along for years 10 come Buffalo
Courier.
Andrew Carnegie IS too quick In
action for some people in making HIS
recent munidceDt donations for the
public good III Is understood that lac
headed, off tny generous intentions
that may have been lurking in the
outskirts of the mind OF Mr.. Russell
Sage. ."-Cincfnuau Enquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23

n Queen Wilhelmiua Is dissatisfied
With the $4,000 crown recently presented
70 her by her loyal subjects it may be
that she dldn'i have II on straight when
she looked IN the mirror
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23

A. q political highwayman. Mr. Arthur
pue German Of Maryland has succeeded
IN hlchins the franchise from more oiu-
zens than any other practical politician
who ever adopted The methods OF the
frcobootor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black; prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker and
n d. silpplc. safe and easily applied. con.
fains no lead poisons; use u once and
}SS T nSIySsbisss, ssy psS snfo.., hLAsp s,r..,
GEO. l.. CLArLlN. n "a. Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23

1.entz no'f looms up AZ a candidate for
mayor ~ Columbus. Ills excuse ia that
he seeks vindicatlon. but the chances
arc that tho people OF That city will vim
dicatc themselves by drubbing him az the
polls.