davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Aug 5-FIoUr quiet steady best patent spring
= oa$+ 5o bakers straight spring s4Qs4 rs bakers
ar7 spring So 254S3 low grades winter and
g 2GS3 best family winter. So 15aS4 patent winter
81 2o 81 90 clear SS 5OS3 cracker
rye flour, So 5OdS4. Wheat--Spring hrner No
ern. IsSsc; do new 74c. winter-Demand light;
a4c No white. 14ec- Corn dull: No yellow Sic:
90 oOl2G; No corn 6Oc: No do 59e. Oats hrm No
white old, 43c do 4Oc; No Q mixed, old 4Oc,
new. 3sIec Barley 56G5sze- Rye steady; 2
&c. Canal freghts Arm wheat. 314c; 27kc cats
21sc; Sc 20 NewYorS- Lumber Albany 35 and
10 New-York 81 IS per 1000 feet.
Chicago. Aug 5--The leading ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

Cash quotations folIows: Flour quiet No.
No oats. 81 / asec No White 81 asSc 70 s white
26%4 a37ec; 57R5T3sc: fair choice mailing
s. so cIove contract grade $40 5 mess pork per Dbl
1OGSI4 per 10 $ I22 ass IS short ribs
GS7 62 short clear sides boxed s. S5GSS as whskey,
basis high wines 81 On the Produce Exhange to-day
the butter market was ar1 creaneres ac darles
1ae lss elS'se cheese firm % ''i07'' es' A'' ''''A
Duluth Aug 5-CIose: wheat-Cash. No hard. "a:
Septnaber esse. December TUssc Oa-s Csc Corn 55c-
Milwaukee Aug. 5.-wheat higher Cose-No North
rive frn NJ / 56lsG56s.c BARLEY steady. No ,. &c.
sample 40a55c. Corn-Septeuber. 57lae
Minneapolis, aug 5.-Close: Wheat-Casa. sac Sep
No Nort6ern csc 10 ? Northern 63s.c Flour-First
patents, - 75aS3 $; second patents s. 5osS 90 hTst
clears 81 s5GS2 s5 second clears 81 20 Bran-ln bulk
philadelphia, aug WHEAT firm; 1c higher; congrac5
mixed AugGst 5s].d5sc oats Arm No , white clipped
45Q45c Flour quiet but steady winter super 81 1o9
g go % extras $ 4og$2 "a PsHRsyyaqia VI roller Ss4T
e50S 81 20, straight SO 256S3 as DO patent
1stsnt in saSs s. ssaSs So spring Clear So a6sSS *
do straight So 9S3 IS do patent So 5S 20 DO fayortte
clear So s5a$3 %: sralght So 25qS3 80: paten
So 6oq$f 10 Rye hoIr steady AZ - eSZ ~ per DO as
creamery. 2l'c do prints 212c; do nearby Do 24c
Eggs hrm. good demand, fresh nearby iIc DO Western
l6eql1c. do Southwestern lac do southern l Cheese
hrm New-York full creams. fancy. small. 97s9l0c. do
fair - choice @QSar ReeeIPtsFlour 25o hbls 800 600
pounds sacks. wheat ltieto bush corn ? tts oats
5tspc- Shipments-Wheat 6oOto BUSH corn 400 oats
st. Louis. Aug 5.-C1ose: wheat-No red cash. sc
Coru-No cash $50 SePteuber 5sas F5slse. Decerno~
5osc: MAY SIC 0a,-No 2 cash s7l2c, September
36iac May 3eisc. No = white, 3s-. GsSlsc.
Toledo. AUG. 5Whest active. higher: cash and Au-
gust lie September 'la., Dece1ber 10 Corn Mod
active. steady. eaz6 prime. Sd so; october. So 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

T'al EsEehoase deSs5ss in the United states for The
week ended ss3 bags against 99 272 last
week and 5zs2 bsgs week a year ago OF the
former NeHrTork reported 70 ees Santos
receipts 2zs 90 compared
s2 o0o baEs 2ls 900 bags ce week
RIO receipts lsl 0oo bags against
la2@o hgs the previous week and $4,000 bags foT the
week q year Rio shipments the United
States So baFs the week. Europe p 600
haEs Santos shorrents United 1900
Europe. 900 bags
c1nee cables Sant7sCoffee market firm; good average
Santos. $500. receipts se090 6g 900 Ham
burg-Coftse market opened = pig lower 2-30 ?
Was mel = pig lower sales 600 bags. HavreC0ffee
market opened Irregular. lower; &
clne6 I franc; Irregular unchanged 30
changed
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
new YORK CENTRAL,


HARLEM DIVISION.
soS A NJ and 3S5 P NJ Daily, except Sundays. to
Ptttsneld ard North Adams Saturdays only. 2 45
2. NJ sundays only. 920 4 NJ
Pullman all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Ticket Offices 113. 261 AIS 1216 Broadway. .
Union Sfi w, 30 columbus Ave I23 125ch ST.
l5th s. and 13Sth ST Stations, NewTork. 3SS 725
Fulton -, ard l06 Broadway, T D. Brooklyn
Telephone 800 3Sth Street York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence ty
Wes-cott Express Company.
: BI.OpGETT GE0PGE Fl DANIELS
So rtr- 49, D.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
NAVAL STORES.

The price OF spirits turpenttne local circles was ad
vaneed lsc to-day in sympathy with higher Southern
markets and in the absence sellers. Vas
very steady Rosin. ter and pitch were dull and un-
TAR-Regulars. So %: do oil bbIs 81 d
SPIRITS TTRPENTTNE-36Q36lke
ROSIN-Common TO good strained, 81 40: E, 81 6oR
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

@se o.. sl.5 sil 772 20 81 9l2 sss sol IA
b. COTTON closed quiet with quotations unchanged
nlss.s ~ i-lbc for miedling upland and 3-l6c
ss-e cut sales. l47 bales Southern spot markets
ness ..--slainec az fohowg New-Orleans quiet ana
slaLged az j iee. Mobile nominal unchanged.
'-.at.hah quiet unchanged 7kc: Wilmington
IL e.thansee al sac; Norfolk steady unchanged.
-sSv' - more nominal unchanged size Galveston
80 tIangeo- Al l-lec. Augusta quiet unchanged
b., - Louis quiet unchanged al Sc
1Fes 80 ~ the ports and points to-day CON-
- H--l ne same day las - mi t.-ear
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
NEW YORK. ONTARIO & WESTERN ny.

" q ".
T:45 AM-Day Express Oswego. ......... SEQ A NJ
eO- AI-IIberty Express. ....--.-........ els A.
- 90 Noons-MoInt'n Exp, Sidney.
i2.4s p NJ M+-Satnrdays Rockand III P.M
3.0O p M-Vsstibule Ltd. Rockland .-.-- 3.15 Pm
5.4O p NJ Western Limited ..........-..- 1890
9,(A A sun Sp to Midw'y PARK. rS:f5 An
str Homer Ramsdell. from Pier pa y. r.. $3.50. w
Ie9tb st 20 A NJ, connects at Cornwall.
saturdays only. tDaily Sundays only
Paror car SEATS AS Broadway only.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
BALTINcRE G. Ohio RAILROAD.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

WESt S0OnE hHiL6UAD.
Trains leave Franklin st. Station New York. fol-
lows. and Is min later foot West 42d ST. y R..
"T:10 a M-For interim points 70 Albany & Month
-a 40 A ND RID Van Winkla Flyer Catskils
ff0-3O A M-SaratOga and Buffalo Express.
III 20 A No Lake Mohonk. MinneWaska EXPRESS
112:45 p N-GSl Catsku Mountain Express
100 p M-ChicagO Express
~2.25 M-COnr Lin. for Detroit chi. & St Louis
s3.25 r No Ulster Express Catskiu Mts
IS :45 No For Hudson River Points Albany
s6:I5 M-F0r ROch.. Buffalo, C1eve'd Chicago.
47:+5 N-For Roeh-, Buffalo Detroit & ST Louis.
N-For Syra-. ROch. Mag Falls Det. & chi
sDaily. FDaily. except Sunday Leaves Brooklyn An
mex No. l.. a t9.15 NJ: t1O.45 A NJ 3 T12:1o
a 1905 p. n Leaves Jersey z. r.. r
No 1 at 4s:i5 A ]: 2 tI1.20 A NJ: 3 1880 NJ
al 1885 NJ Time tables principal hotels and Offices
Ba gage checked hotel residence WsstcOtts
Ex c e LAMBERT. Genl Passenger Agent y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHlLADELPHIA.
1880. 1880 1900. 900 1000. 'II.9O A. NJ t1OO
.. 30 Is 90 % 40 t4O0 sS4OO 80 IS 90 ~7 IN - IN
so 90 so y p NJ. "12 10 mdt. ~
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
ss43O tSOO 1000, "lI.So A. M. tIO0 Il so -3 40
as 90 100 p NJ ~. 10 mdt
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
foot OF Rector
Through 10 Pleasant. 900. 90 II-OO A. NJ
? 90 345 4 80 s. +. Nj. Through Ocean Grove 500
p NJ sundays. through TO Point Pleasant 1000 \ NJ,
100 400 500 p NJ.
Ofices: Liberty Ferry. South Ferry. I13 261.
1900 1854 Bway 1s2 9Th Av.. 731 9th IS So
West 125th St. 273 West 125th ST, 245 Colum
bus New York; 4 Court ST, 344 $50 Fulton St.
Brooklyn SS Broadway. Williamsburg New York Trans
fer calls and checks baggage TO destination
FFrom Liberty only sDally. fDaily. except sun
day SSundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

Rio-Coree market firm: No Rio. $500: exchange.
1olsd, receipts 1900 bags. cleared for the United
States, la.9a0; stock. s22 OGO.
The statistlcz- position Of Brazilian coee follows
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
EailroGns
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot OF TWENTY THIRD STREET AND
DESBROSSES AND CORTLANDT STREETS
1SThe leaving time from Desbresses and
Cortiandt Streets il five minutes later than
that given below for T,sents-third Street
station, except where otherwise noted.
soo A. W FAST MAILA-Ifmted Buffet PArlos
Cars New York Plttsburg sleeping Pfttsburs
10 Chicago No coaches Pittsburg.
90 A VI. FAST LINE.-Pittsburg Cleveland
951 A. NJ PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED - Pullman
Compartment Sleeping. Dining. Smoking and Observa-
tlon cars For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo, Cincinnati
Indianapolis Louisville.
Loo II. vi. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ENPRESS.-
for Toledo. Louisville CncinnatD. Indianapolis.
chicago. St Louis. Dining
DIDO p NJ ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.-For Pittsburg. In
sanapols. Louisville. 81. Louis. Dining Car
o-oo r. VI WESTERN E%PRESS--F0r Chicago. For
Toledo except saturday Dining Car.
lob p VI PACIFIC EXPRE$S.-For Pittsburg and
Shcdgo For Knoxville daily. via Shenandoah valley
Route Connects for Cleveland except saturday
SO p vi. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EN-
FhEsS-Fer Ptttsburg. Cleveland. Nashville (via Gin
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

81 81 81 TO- G. 81 50; H 81 50; I 81 go K So y: NJ
- % - Sd w @. SS 80. and " W. So 65.
STOCK ON HAND
- - 10
7ii'i'le--- l. lSS obls
NiIhiington, Aug. 5-Sprs turpentine steady 33c;
hLIeptS; os bills Rosn firm S5cGS1; receipts. 155
upis- rude turpentine steady SlGs2 receipts
Dds ar firm at 81 80: receipts I25 bbls
charleston Aug 5.-Turpentine steady at S2c. Rosiu
firm and '
savannah Aug 5.-Spirits turpeutne firm at 34c;
celpts 3Ss bhs: sales 54s bbIs exports. 552 bbls
doSih nm and unchanged; receipts. 41S6 bbis: sales.
2e2S bbls: exports 8, 554 bbIs
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

flh Is made below cotton CROP conditions
- Af '-s Crs August Of previous years on
~ As1Fes were follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
Railroads.

RAILROADS..
CENTRAL R. B. Of new JERSEY.
Liberty ST and Ferry thine from South Ferry
minutes earlier than below, except notedI-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

Receipts hreadsu1s interior points in thousands
three ophers 600 omitted. -four bbs gram nush as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08
OUAY,s LATEST PERFORMANCE.

railroad
Of
this kind OF lawmakng that
bo
a
feeling o the
that United
might
United
his candidacy
that
has
violates already made
responsible
he will
It itself
who and his
peculiar politics the the
peopler
the
of the
wmn be
Of the
political
be OF whose Ideas he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08

Unlike most of the clubs OF the state.
the Coventry Woman's club continues It's
meetings. with some degree of regularity
during the summer on Wednesday last
at the club rooms i'm Anthony, the hrst
meeting OF the club year was held ana
according to the scribe was zone OF the
most delightful occasions In the history
OF the club. THE entertainment took the
form of a series of character sketches
representing the shades of departed peo-
ple OF historical or literary signihcance.
The program was as follows: Chorus by
the Shades Barbara Fritchie, person
ated by Mrs. Josephine johnson; Martha
Washington" Mrs. Harriet Colvin' !
Hannah Arnett," Mrs, Ida Harrington;
Dorothy quincy" Miss Josephine Still-
man; priscilla" Mrs. Bell Arnold Mat
teson; "Minnehaha." Mrs. Herbert Bar
ber: Instrumental duet by Priscilla ana
Minnehaha; "Mollie Pitcher Mrs. Susie
s. Nichols; Betty Sewall' Miss Annie
Johnson; MAUD Muller Miss Mary
Matteson; "Pocahontas." Mrs. Henry
Heydon; piano solo, by MAUD Muller
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08
THE COVENTRY WOMEN'S CLUB.

Lady Macbeth" Mrs Helen Tyler;
Meg Martin" Che witch). Mrs Ida VIII
cox; Marguerite, Mrs Lizzie Hopkins
Virginia Dare" (the baby. Miss Grace
vickery: "Evangeline. Mrs. Borena CAL
lup; May Queen" Miss Mary Allen;
vocal quartette, Come Whore My Love
Lies Dreaming" y "Pocahontas, Mar
guerite." Dorothy Quincy, and Han
nah Arnett;' Pilgrim Mother" Mrs.
fred Arnold: Red Riding Hood Mi.
Myra Anthony; Mrs Christopher G,
lumbus." Mrs George II. Corey
The costumes in each OF these charat
ters were admirably gotten up and poem
or parts of poems were arranged fo
e~ch character and reoited by the parti
cipants.
The entertainment I'm its entirety, re-
fected great credit upon the officien
committee who arranged It, viz. Mrs
George ~. Corey Mrs. Mary Anthony
Mrs Ida Harrington, Mrs. Edward
knight.
At the conclusion OF the entertainment
refreshments were served under the di
rection of "A committee Of which Mr.
,ob Manchester was chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08
PkWTUXET VALLEY.

The entertainment OF St Agnes Guild
connected with St Philips church,
Crompton. last evening was social ana
hail last evening. which was social ana
financial success.
At the regular meeting OF Court Mer-
cler 4. OF A at Arctic four applications
for membership were received ana TWO
candidates initiated.
Wm. Sunderland OF Arctic. who enlisted
for service In tho Philippines, and has
served his time with the Forty-siNth In
fantry. has returned home, having peeh
mustered out In san Francisco
The Now Century Minstrels, composed
OF Young people An the valley gave an en-
tcrtafnment in the Opera House at River
point that was the success OF the season
The house was literally packed and stand
inc room could not be obtained ten min
utes after the opening OF the doors. ne
affair was under the auspices OF the XIV
crpoint Congregational church choir. Tor
whose benefit the entertainment was held.
| ono az the most pleasing features OF the
| entertainment was the chorus OF sixty
! voices under the direction OF Robert
| Reoch. manager OF the print works at
| CLYDE.
a most remarkable rescue from death
| or serious injury occurred Just before
| noon Yesterday when the tw0-year-old
| son Of Charles ". Fowler 81 Main street
/ Arctic fell TO the ground from the Sec
| ond story window Of his fathers house
! n distnncc of over twenty feet Tho lit
| tle fellow was plaNing on the rear bal
| conv and had climbed upon an overturnee
nail when he suddenly lost hts halanc'
| and fell 90 the ground.
| a physician. who was hastily summon
ed. found not only that no bones had beei
broken. hut that there was no evidence
~ tntcrnai Injuries and hardly a scratcl
was 20 be seen upon the boys person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08
Jhe eGossio
Did NOT RALLY
Lynch Died While His Finger
Was Being lmputated.

James Lynch. who dwells at the. corner
Of cherry and Mulberry streets In the
north end, died yesterday while under
going an operation for the removal OF the
index finger OF his LEFT hand
while playing with pet dog some
months ago Lynch had his finger bitten
The family physician. Dr Clinton ~.
Crocker. was Immediately sent Tor Du'
not being a surgeon he called IN Dr.
Clarence Budlone Since that time LSnch
has been under the latter's care
The injured member DID not neal as
n should have and there were signs oi
blood poisoning. Consequently II was de-
cided to amputate the finger yesterday
Cbloroform was administered 10 the
Young man and the operation performed'
but the patient did not revive and II was
found that he died while under the IN
fuence OF the anesthetie.
Medical Examiner Perkins was sum
noned i'm order 10 make an investigauon
of the case After considering the facts
Mr. Perkins decided that Lynch probably
died of heart failure brought on by poison
from the bite of the dog.
Lynch had been married about year
and was but 2S years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT
MR.. PERRY AND TRANSFERS.

Mr. is home again after brief European tour
hoped trip proved enjoyable than he anticipated
and fluctuations his cordially extended
1t is to much hope that his joneyings abroad
have in any way changed plans OF the vice
president OF the Union Company the transfer
Mr. deep student art and literature
hu IN the field Of finance he is intensely practical
fine pictures and good permitted himself
associated with him Company other corporations
his colleagues led Mr. Perry plan for street
nooosy Objectionable and obnoxious the demand aud
desire Of patrons of the street railway.
He insists granted transfer stations must be
established The meaning employees
cannot be trusted handling tickets and that those
who ride the alert make fraudulent
Of such tickets the honesty of employees
and public that the Union Company management
should make 1t gatuitous insult to both and
deserving emphatic that will never be renewed
And this should voiced by the city council
committee the Union Companys plan for the
abshmen subsatons is presented This committee
cannot claim know public opinion this
.on opportunities unlimited to learn the real and
transfer. within the city attach
gv their approval to plan
of gaspng corporation rather than the servants
Of There middle this matter The
be with the people against them and they
viii be against people they sanction such
scheme as that proposed by Perry behalf of the
Union Railroad Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08
MRS. ROOT READS PAPER
BEFORE THE w. c. I. u.

visit all places where intoxicating drinks
were sold, drug stores included
'Thirty-eight gentlemen were ehroieu
to support these ladies in thef eHorts
and with open pocketbooks ready TO meet
any pecuniary demand.
"A committee OF ladies was appointed
I'd brepare an appeal to present To all
dealers i'm their calls upon them.
THE appeal was presented at great
meeting and unanimously adopted ana
arrangements made for the opening ot
the crusade day.
"The next day a larger audience as
sembled and after earnest prayers had
been offered ~ heroic women formed
procession and out into the street from
den TO den they marched.
Continuing Mrs. Root told OF the man
ner I'm which the crusade was conducted.
mo unkind or bitter words were spoken
but earnest. tender appeals were maeifi
fervent petitions ascended heavenward
and the specially prepared pledge was
presented and urged.
II days" said the speaker these
women continued their visits,
the close of those remarkable
not "A man residing IN the town
l...aned engaged IN the odious traffic.
"In the city OF Cincinnati, then having
5000 saloons. the crusade was beyond be-
lief i'm It's results for good.
'"The contest opened with ~ ladieei the
wealth represented by them being over
three million dollars.
At this juncture Mrs Root described
I'm detail the great work accomplished
by the crusaders in Cincinnati, ~ Cleve-
land. and also i'm Hudson, ohio. where
her husband, Rev +. W. Root was at
that time pastor OF the Congregational
church
I'm conclusion she told of the National
Temperance convention, which later was
held I'm Cleveland. and of the organiza-
tion OF the society now known as the w
G. r. L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08

The regular meeting OF the woman's
Christian Temperance Union or this city
was held in Elisha Dyer vinton home. on
sabin street, yesterday afternoon with
the president, Mrs. r. II. Jackson, in the
chair
The chief interest In the meeting lay in
a paper read by Mrs. Mary A. Root. the
mother of Rev. e. r. Root, pastor OF the
Emwood Temple OF this city. The paper
gave most interesting description Of the
temperance crusade which occurred more
than auartef of a century ago aud re-
suited IN the organization OF the w. G, T.
L..
Few events In history" said the speak
err "haVe interested both old and young
more thnn the war OF the crusades be-
gun In the nth century for the recovery
OF the sepulchre OF Christ from the hand
OF the Infidel
"It was called holy war, yet was
most savage ana cruel
"The crusade which We review today
was not 60 destroy precious lives
but TO save them, for the life that now
Is and is To come"
Continuing Mrs Root said: "rhis hui
mane and philathropic work known as tho
temperance crusade WAS inaugurated by
Dr Dio Lewis OF Boston, nearly gem
Grafton ago
"In the winter OF 1873 DR. Lewis was
lecturing on our Girls in Onio. In De-
ccmber OF that year ne gave his 10 ure
at washington. Ohio Finding that town
OF in10 cursed h. n large number OF sa-
looms Or. Lewis volunteered TO give n
temperance address and propose plan 70
the citizens which he felt assured would
prove successful &c properly carried out
Christmas morning an audience assem-
bled fan the Presbyterian church and after
devotional exercises. were addressed by
DR. Lewis and his plan unfolded.
"Af The close 40 ladies' were elected 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08

Bryan's incsracity to learn Is eaualled
only by his inability 10 forget lie has
not learned the lesson taught him twice
by the people. that neither he nor any
one else can make q political football Of
the United States supreme court lie
has forgotten that the decisions OF that
court on constitutional, as ON other ques-
tions. are nnsl Ills bumptious asser-
ton concerning the Porto Rican cases,
that 'the decision OF the supreme court
does not settle the question" Is. there
fore. A. lmpudent az it Is false.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08
Chat About
People.

I see that Evangelist ST John OF
Kansas City, has a way OF his own,
in dealing with women. lie Is holding
meeting at Elgin, H., and at the
opening one he said: ''Will all the la
dies who wear SIS hats please remove
them, as ~ Is difficult for those behind
10 see me- Those whose hats cost
fifty cents need not bother To take
them on" And every hat I'm the house
was of In jiffy.
Sunday golfing goes. petit jury
yesterday declared a Yonkers, N. \.
man not guilty OF having violated the
Sunday law by playing golf upon
private grounds belonging TO the club
of which he was a member The ar
rest was made last Sunday upon the
golf links and a speedy trial was IN
sisted upon Next II may be sacred
fishing and sacred horse-shoeing that
is advertised as exempt under the law.
talk about the eternal fitness or
things" said the Chronic Kicker. II
took Alice, my girl, out To restau-
rant. a few nights ago. ana foollshiy
turned her loose on the bill or rare.
Could she order? Rather And the
way she put the food out OF sight and
heart-sick. In the mttgt OF the meal
n piano organ man dropped around
and nlayed Sweet Alice Ben Bolt.
thought Il ought TO have been Sweet
Alice done bolt
.1ve cot new wrinkle" said the
Cheerful Idiot Just the cheese ior
this kind of weather. I've studied out
the scheme and think its going 70 De
a great graft / am going TO borrow u
hat.hnuse next spring, cut up an ala
seal-skin sacaue. or bear-skin rope,
1 don't care which, and graft the tur
on strawberry vines. Ihen u SUI
prise the market cold mornings, such
as we'yc had the last 1--WE weeks, with
flr-clad berries. Don't you think the
scheme is a winner?
"Do YOU know" said a prominent
official Yesterday. this is queer
city run OF funny people? Every now
and then there are clamors for pubic
movements. interlarded arc dolefui
vvails because people who have money
and available real estate. will not build
and thus give the city the semplance
of a hustling community Then some
body starts 20 put up large puliu-
ing and cncruaches upon a sidewa TX
or nerhaps uses "A portion of high
wav for the handling or materials
The building activity no sooner begins
than the very people who were forn-
| eriy growing because no big blocks
I were going up wear beaten pains %
| the city Hall In their endeavor 70 ne
/ the biggest possible kicks because
tho,. con't have all the sidewalk and
! hair the street 10 walk upon"
Jhe Gossio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08

II can be recorded as certainty that
should J. Edward Addicks ever succeed
In breaking into tho United states senate
no power on earth will ever induce him
20 resign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08
MEEIING OF NURSING ASSOCIATION

of hygiene. She receives no fee from
the patient Her salary is $50 month
paid by the association.
Through the kindness OF the Rhode ISL
and hospital room I'm Its out patient
building was granted for the use OF the
committee Here the nurses hold their