davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
Mortgagee's Sale

VIII be sold at public auction on Fri
day, June &. 1901, at clock y. m. ON
the premises. By virtue OF the power of
sale contained in that certain mortgage
deed. made and executed by Isaac Marks.
dated March 10th. l900 ana recorded in
the Town Clerks office i'm the Town OF
CranstOn. ". a.. in real estate mortgage
book No. %. page -. the conditions of
said mortgage deed having been broken.
That lot W land with all improvements
thereon. situate on the nOrthcrly side of
Arnold Avenue iu Edgvwoud if the Town
OF Cranston. r. g. inpaNtiina NJ feet ON
said Avenue. ana holding hat width. eN-
tends back thrrefrom ~. feet aud l. the
lot designated as No ~ tscVeuteenI On
the Arnold Farm Plat No q EdgewOod,
Crauston x D. and on record ln the
TOWu tlrfh- pTFICF III 5dId NfanstoH re
Ing the same premises conveyed a. said
Isaac Marks W des3 from q A William
suu and wife. dated December 29 1893
and recorded in said Town ~ Cranston.
Ga Deed Book ~. st PAGE ~ Notice a.
hereby giveu ~ the Intention ~ the
mortgage to bid upon The above de-
scrihed prppcriy at the sale thereof W ~
any posipunemrnt az The sauc.
~ order ~ The Mortgaeee.
Prov idsncs, Juns ;. 1904 - 2ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
Electrical Possibilities

In discussing the noiseess possiblltles
Of the future the editor OF the Electrical
Review gives this hopeful outlook:
In the ideal city distracting noises will
be unknown, and dirt and all uuclean
things will be kept without It's pale.
Electricity Is the magician that can. and
a. surcdly WIN. work we cnangc.
This admirable day may nor be so far
away. Elcctric power stations md cleo
trio licht stations are being located fur
ther anil further away rom the city's
heart the horse car. the steam loconio-
tive. the engine IN the 'asement the coal
stove. are ono and al heiug replaced by
the quietg odorlcsa arG effective electric
motor hy the electric locomotive and
surely but slowly by .le electric heater
The rubbcE-lrcd elc, fromoh le ~ rapid
j. replacing the driven horse. and win
replace him not Only Cor driYiun lnt for
heavy hauling purporcs
The awful ard constant colgrls oi SQUAD
a. his uuunmbtrud thpusaads vi iron
shod feet haInm rms rcsoinGlIg pave
ments viii tsoppear lorcver. md With "a
81 per cent OF The dl,i and odor ~ the
street WIN thr parssgo ~ M, Nortc
VIII 60 also the sivEc pavnmtnis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
Volcano Causes Excitement.

Another so-csiled volcano" has erupt-
ed itself at Santos and - squirting out a
gas that burns with a pale blue flame
The volcano" is on the beach and only
lasts while the tide Is high 10 Is sup
posed by some to be sign Of the times
sent ss n warning of the evil days TO
come and admonitiou 10 reform. Ger
tsinly there vs. plenty Of room for Inn
provemeni of Santistas. though there are
many OF them who protest they are no
worse than their neighbors, indeed q
good deal better. and that the volcano"
is not sent as a warning at ALL but to
supply a cheap and easy remedy against
all the Ills that flesh - heir TO lad
who was going by with someone's dinner
was so taken up by the volcano" as 60
forget 10 look whore he was going. and
so came 60 the ground and smashed the
china TO pieces. Remembering the mira
culous properties OF the volcano" he
dipped the pieces into the flame. said a
PRAYER backward. ana the trick was
done. His plates. as good a. new lie
then tried ~ on the soup aud eatsbles.
bat there tho oracle refused to work
proving that. while splendid for surgical
applications ~ T. useless when the COM
pIaiht IN pufcIs meditIT \ gOfn Dany Was
formed on the spot FOR acquisition of sole
riEhts - The Volcano whi,h is to h-
bottled sud retali,d at pr.ces within the
reach ~ cters pocket s ivciy demand
has sprunly u,. and The cures. which put
Eduardo Silva and other cursndieros iniu
ih. shade, arc reported 90 BE- alreads
numerous and interesting Brazilian re
view t.t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
Canada's Wildeynesses,

Consul Seybert stationed al Stratford
Ontario, Canada, SAYS that the amazing
statement is made by the Director OF the
Canadian Geological Survey that prac-
tically nothing is known of one-thi OF
the Dominion--9i0. eco square miles-exclu-
sive of the detached Arctic portion
A careful estimate is made OF the un-
| explored regions. Beginning at the ex-
! treme northwest OF the Dominion. the
| first OF these areas is between the east
ern boundary of Alaska the Porcupine
| river and the arctic coast, about $500
| square miles in extent or somewhat [
smaller than Belgium, and lying entirely
within the Arctic circle. The next is
west OF the I.ewes and Yukon rivers, and
extends To the boundary of Alaska.
Until last year $1,000 square miles in
this area was unexpored. A third area
OF 1900 square miles lies between the
Lewes. Pelly and Stikine rivers.
Between the ePlly and Mackenzie riv-
ers Is another large tract of 100000 square
miles II includes nearly 600 miles OF the
main Rocky Mountain range. An unex-
plored area OF $4,000 square miles IL found
between Great Bear Lake and the Arc
tic coast. being nearly all to the north of
the Arctic circle. Another tract between
Great Rear Lake. the Mackenzie river and
the western part of the Great Slave lake.
consists of about Is. 600 square miles Ly-
ing between Stikine and the Laird rivers
Ia the north and the Skeena and Peace
rivers To the south is an area OF ~ 900
square miles, which, except for recent
visit by field party. is auite unexplored
OF the 5000 square miles southeast Of the
Athabasca lake little is known. except
that IL has been crossed by a field party
en- route to Fort Churchill. East or the
-eopperffifte- y e+- s.tsa- yest-ef- IA atAt,rst
inlet lies 1900 miles of uneXplored land
Eastward from this. lying between the
Arctic coast and Blacks river. is an
area OF 81. 900 square miles.
The government during the past year
has made great effort i'm the direction
OF exploring and developing this vast ter
ritory. II has recognized the fact that
railroads are essential 20 the develop
ment Of a new country. and liberal in
ducements for their construction are
made by granting millions Of acres OF
land as y bonus. It IL stated that 5000
miles OF railway will bc built In the next
Eve years through the wilderness Phil
adeiphia Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
Marie Dofenbach Told Many
Unlrulhs 10 Got Insurance.
HER DEATH STILL A MYSTERY.
Thirty or Forty Witnesses Have Been Er-
smInsd, but so Far There Has Been
10 Definite Result

Chicago. June 3.--Marle Defenbach's
death remains a mystery. although for
ten days the jury In the already cole-
brated trial has listened, hour by hour, 20
the testimony OF thirty or forty witnesses.
The trial is not a murder trial, al
though IL has had all the aspects of one.
II is trial for conspiracy to defraud
insurance companies. Colvin Huntsman.
the girls uncle, aud Ada Culpeper, her
sister, testified today To the falsity of
many OF Msries statements 20 the insur-
ance companies.
The state has so far SHOWN: The girl
was an artists model and beauty.
She was insured for $1,000 in three m
surance concerns She left a will. be-
questhing all OF this 10 Frank a. smiley
her 'athsnced husband"
r. Wayiond Brown. assistant superin-
tendent OF the Mooney Il Bolland. Detec-
tive Agency. and Dr August NJ Cnger. a
Chicago physician. had induced Smiley
10 pose in the light of the girls intended
50 that she could legally make him her
her. An agreement existed whereby Smi-
ley was 10 get 5000 of the insurance
money, the rest TO go 10 Cnger and
Brown.
The girl had told numerous persons that
she had heart disease and that
she did not expect TO live long. Miss
Defenbach fully intended up 10 n half
hour before her death. 10 carry the
scheme through, fly TO Enrope, and. under
the name OF Marie Euntsman. receive
her share OF the insurance money from
DR. Unger. who was 10 get IL from Smiley.
After Marie Defenbach was dead and
cremated and all evidences OF possible
foul play carefully eradicated. DR.. t-nger
pushed his efforts 10 collect the insurance
money. assisted by Brown, and at times
by Smiley, under protest A pretended in
quest was held
She was untruthful, telling many lies
about herself. her relatives, her income
and her reasons for having her life In
sured.
Her Illness for few days preceding
her -dssth-was mastly-sAaHa- 1.-THE
half hour before she died Miss Defen-
bach received a mysterious package.
supposed to contain drug. from DIR.
Tnger the evening OF the day before her
death
Dr. lnger also told many lies and I'm
the negotiations for the insurance policies
his hand was always the directing one.
but ever in the background
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
TWO ACCIDENTS.
Result Of Heavy Traffic on tho
East Shore Trolley Lines.

Tho promises. OF good weather for ali
day were such yesterday morning. that
great crowds flocked 10 the shore resorts.
and the Crescent Park and new subur-
ban electrics carried their share of the
people on pleasure bent. The crush was
so great that many extras were run, and
number OF spare conductors and mo-
tormen were pressed into service
The cars were run so frequently that
blockades occurred at every switch
causing considerable delay. When the
shower came late in the afternoon, there
was great rush FOR the cars and every
one tried 10 get ahead OF everyone else by
attempting To board the moving cars be-
fore the turn was made around the loop
and it is remarkable that no one was in
jlred I'm tho scrlmmage
About 5.9O p. m a string of cars were
going down Pawtucket avenue toward the
park, and when they were near Arming-
toms corners. the leader stopped, and the
following cars stopping also. and as St
was raining quite heavily then. the mo-
toman took the opportunity TO lower the
front curtain 10 protect the passengers
from the rain.
While he was unfastcning the curtain
from the fixtures AT top he stood with
both hands above his head. the next car
crashed into No. 10. and the shock OF
the collision, and the fact OF being taken
unawares hurled Motorman Redman
with great violence against the back OF
the first seat which was turned over
The jar threw the controller around two
nOtches, and started the car Motorman
kedman, although he was suffering with
Intense pain and was half stunned, realiz-
ed the danger OF u runaway car ON the
crowded track, so raised himself up with
great effort and stopped the car, and then
fell helpless
The injured moterman was carried in
10 his home on Bullock's Point avenue
opposite the Congregational church
when his car arrived thre. and was at
tended by Dr. A. +. Mcdonald. who
found that the tenth rib on the left
side was fractured. Last evening Mr.
Redman was resting comfortably.
The other accident was caused by
bloomer car No. $50 OF the Edgewood line
backing into Crescent Park car No Tls.
with such force that Mrs. Alice Clayton
OF Al Flora street. city. was thrown from
the front scat Of the Edgewood bloomer
to the ground with such force that she
was probably internally injured. The
collision occurred at the end OF the double
tracks in front Of the BAY View seminary
The cars had passed the switch, and were
on the single track. when they met
the cars coming from the Park. and were
Obliged TO run back on the switch. AS
they were backing over the switch the
collision occurred
Pawtucket physician who was pas
senger on car No. 7i6. attended the in
tuired woman. and accompanied her In
TO the Superintendent Office al the
Riverside car harm and later came with
her 10 her home in the city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
AT ROCKY POINT YESTERDAY.

Despite the brisk wind from the south
east which made overcoats and wraps not
uncomfortable there was good sized
attendance at Rocky Point yesterday, the
majority reaching the grounds on the
trolley ears. quite a number coming from
the Pawtuxet Valley. The. shore dinner
served by Manager Harrington was better
than ever, the extra dishes making up
menu which has never been cxeelled at
shore resort
The new Rocky Point Band. under the
direction OF William T. White. gave a
series OF concerts in the dining halls and
IN the pavilion, ana the programs were
nj nature that deiiEhted all tastes. The
cafe was well patronlzeG and the several
amusement features catered TO both old
and young until late IN the day. The mu-
toscope attracted many while the Russian
toboggan did big BUSINESS.
Altogether the way was success I'm
spite of the cool vino, and the second
Sunday OF the preliminary season afford
ed delight To a large number OF per-
sons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
Mortgagee S ale

VIII be sols al Public Auction June the
tenth, 1901 at one o'clock y. m on the
Premises. by virtue OF the power OF sale
cntained I'm certain mortgage deed made
and executed by Orrin A. kinne and Ruth
u: Kline. his wife. IN the right of the
wife. OF the Town of Johnston, in Provi-
dence County. r. L. recorded In Book
Two Hundred and Fourteen (2lD Page
Two Hundred and Forty-Sx (2i6D. IN the
records OF tho Town and County Of Prov
idence. mortgage having been broken. A
certain lot OF land. with all the improves
ments thereon. situated on the northerly
side OF Ernest street IN said City or
Providence. laid out and described as lot
numbered SeVentyTwo t12l on that plat
entitled Farm Pat No One O). belonging
10 the estate OF Amos ID. Smith and Amy
A. Smith. October. 1885. said plat is duly
recorded I'm the Recorders Office IN said
City OF Providence, reference thereto be-
ing had for more particular description.
By order Of the Morigagee, who hereby
gives notice OF his intention "a bid upon
said property at the sale thereon or at
any adiougwmcnt ul3 2Ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
The Worlds Orange Crop.

The famcue orange orchard area at
Riverside California, the home OF the
naval orange which has so completely
sunnlantcd the common orange IN these
parts as ~ apnear universally. even on
tho psddler's push carts. II about thirty
stiuaro miles. representing. therefore
~ 20 acres. II is estimated that there
ave growing on this arol nbogt l.536 0N0
trppe the valve ~ tho crOn from hem be-
ing about &000.00o annually. or about 500
fcr Zach man. woman and child iu the
district.
~ is oetir,qtol that there are lu Itaiv
Ibout - in1.WM ortNEe trees. which Weld
f'Nt uiriuu orf"t-ts Annually Tn the
rrof iusc 90 f.'iNa n SpHiN where Tho
laf-rest 80 aniitt ~ ornneee iF grown lu
Frrpoo no Hvtingr Vi~ld '.F trpa A. e~-
ftu1Hfaa Hf fn n~ah~es The island Nf
- Nrrt.l in fh, azores urudus4,s nc-
c0rairE fn the rusl EennTtor 80 unn or
pBges. Witch a~e shinuNf almost entircl,
~ Enriaud fn rq0 fhe total exports
from Sppip eVsordrd 0an ln0. .nn0 and from
Greece W,oeo.ooQ oranst ts.- Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
BOARD OF STATE
HOUSE COMMISSIONERS,
Il. X. GLEZEN. Secretary.
SHERiFF'S SAL (.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PRovIDEScE PLANTATION
Sherim's OMce.
harch Z. A. ID. 1901.

Providence. Sc.
By virtue and in pursuance on an
execution Number 10 6J6. issued out OF the
common Pleas Division OF the Supreme
Court. holden at Providence Rhode ISL
anu within and for the county OF provi-
uence, on the fourth day OF March. "A. ID.
l9pl. and returnahle 10 the said Court
september fth, \ ~. i9i upon a judg-
ment rendered by said Court on the nin.-
ltenln day OF February. a. ID. 1871. ln
faYor OF Timothce Bsnoit OF Fall niver
IN the County of Bristol and Commons
wealth OF Massachusetts, plaintiff. and
against Lawrence ROuley Of CranStur. Ia
sald County Of Providence and state ~
Rhode Island. 6eft ndaut | have This day,
~ 20 minutes past ,ighr o'clock a. M.
leNled the said execution un ril the g,gtt.
title and interest which the SAL Of-
PENDANT had on the 9Th day .nf i,epfln-
Der. a. ID. 1900, ~ 30 niuntea pe,t nifie
@ clock a. m. (the time OF the HttHrr Ssfiit
on the original wriD IN and toathc follow
ing described real estate viz. t,.sta4n
tracts of land. with All the buildings . al
sontherly side Of Hartford AVcp,lr in
that portion of the CITY OF Providence re-
Ncently annexed from the Town ~ John
ston. laid out and dcScribed az lots num-
bsred from twelve To twentv-onc both IN
elusive, lots numbered frurn . 10 % both
inclusive and lots numbered 20, -, 81. -.
y aud ~ upon plat entitled tpl-.' OF
house lots belonging to the hsi.s ~ .sterry
Sweet on Hartford avenife. Johnston.
X l., by X. S; Mowry. March. 1891. which
plat is recorded IN the records OF land
evidence for the Original Town OF john
ston. and AGO In the records Of land evil
denec for said city OF proyidence. Also
u tract OF land, With all the improve
ments thereon. bounded easterly upon Ida
street. upon which IL measures about
fifty feet C50). southerly on Crowninshield
street. upon which il measures about
ninety feet fs3l, westerly upon lot num-
bcred ~ on said plat. on which il meas
ures about nifty feet t5el and northerly
upon land now or formerly belonging to
Joseph Pelegarski it being the southeriy
portion OF lots ~ and 40 on said plat.
Notice Is hereby given that Will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
a Public Auction 10 be held in the Sher-
IFS office. I'm the Providence County
Court House. in said City of Providence.
day, the fifteenth d5th) day of June.
A. II. 1901. at IL O'Clock m. for the ssttis-
faction of said execution. debt, interest
on the same, costs OF suit my own fees
and all contingent expenses III sufficient.
ALBERT -. COATES.
my23-30, j613 Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
Queens Facss on Coins.

II has been rumorcd that there is some
possibility that Queen Alexsndra's pro-
file may appear as wen as that OF King
Edward on some of the new British coins
This however, IS Inaccurate. as IL would
be without precedent Tor any head save
that Of the ruling British sovereign To be
used In this particular way. In the
rcign OF William nrd Mary Il was. OF
course. pufe correct for both portraits
10 hc usrd as thoy wore joint rutors OF
tho kingdom hui II would bo without
prcccdeni to place a consort's head on
The coinage. even tina. at Queen Alex
andra Had it hecn poss bic to do so.
II Is verc oortair tha; queen Victoria
wouid hiytr had shc proiilc OF the prince
conFort, p,accd With hcr own upon the
coins stNrk attcr her marriage lex.
chau4c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
USED A CLUB.
Circus Man Broke Antagonists
Ribs With The Weapon.

Yesterday noon, at the circus grounds,
on North Main street. two employees. of
the Forepaugh a. Sells circus became
involved In discussion concerning tho
ownership ot pipe
Az last one OF the debaters, tired %
the use OF argument seized a club and
smote his adversary across the ribs. and
he went down and out
The assaulted man. Joseph Brown by
name. WAS carried TO the hospital i'm an
ambulance, and was found 10 have a
number OF broken ribs. The wielder OF
the club, name unknown started FOR the
woods. The circus hands are known by
numbers and not by names.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT--C Spandau. c
Llppmann. Hahn. w Lehman. jewery
buyers; Chas Spandau, Pittsburg; r Il
Evans. r " Roxbury. Jr, n Y: r r
Melville. Jr. Sells Bros e. Forepaugh' $ I:
w SIMPLY, Augusta. Me; J J Howland
New Bedford: John Murray. y Y VIM "
A Bolton, Los Angeles: X Miller. G T.
Woodruff, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Quemby. w G.
keene, Jr. 6 ~ Bennett Boston: S
Pallison, Wash, ID G; l. A Vorcoran. Bos-
ton; University OF Chicago baseball Gam.
Chicago: G y Thompson. Forepsugh a
Sells; A Haverty. Boston: NJ J Ring.
Attleboro. w Fishman, 6 ID Larsch. y Y:
Rayen S?u ASoTn STn orange x i9SySeF GbSTS Sfw
II II Bragg. y Y: y Wright. Essex, CT
$ Gushing \ V, $ + Ryan. Prov; c S
Kelley Fan River w n Adams Black
Harrisville. w Bogart Beverly: A W
Matthews. y Y; j S Hin, Bridgeport: !:
EM ~ Wolf \ y w lehman: Baito y G;
!. Fisher, = Direal. & NJ Brooks &
l.ippmann. u Hahn, y Y; " w Smith
Boston; Corse Payton, Jr, David Ram
age. Jr. y Y; q 1. Hale. Hartford; l. +
Morrison. Y.
DORRANCE-H Mcvarney, New YORK;
Geo j Moeller. Knoxville, q; & X Palm
er. Providence; III Plumb. Boston: w
$ Rathbun. New Haven; John O f N
Putnam; 6 A Tobin. Thompson; r. T.
stevens, Boston, r Grant, John Cough
A Archenbach. Chester, Pa; II Rogers
Westerly, l. Deckenyer, New York. r
Conlin. John T'iliston. A J Ashe. T T.
Masterson, Boston; Isaac Davidson. New
York.
NEWMAN-B r Karns and wife Phil
adelphia: Miss ~ " Gibson. BROOKLYN: q
G Gibson, Detroit; Fred Luest. New
York: John Buckley. Jersey City. A =
Woodwork New York: Cecil French
wife and child, Washington. u G.; n w
Horton, Mansfield; Volinc w Mason. TT,
New York; Jesse Schwartz. Philadelphia:
A w Hallenbeck. New York: G Weaver
and wife Brooklyn; j r. Dawson and
wife. Reading; Geo Lehberger. New Ha-
ven; GeoMann and wife. New York: ]
c Parker. New Bedford; Henry Brennan,
Boston; f s " Meyer. J II Baker. New
York; J Nelligan. w Cranberry, Mil
ford
THE ALBEE-Joseph Brown. Boston: A
S Handy. New York; Sig Ariaris. Miss
Affairs. city Of Mexico; Geo T. Bickel.
New York: Fred n. Rose. Corse Payton
Co: Red Morrison. chris l.. Landry and
wife. corsc payton Coz u = Marble and
wife Somerset. Mass: Il w Bill. Jr. New
York; J G Morrison and wife. Worcester
Mass Rand, Providence; James
Pierce Providence: Fihne DE Rigney
Maud De Rigncy. Lillian DE Rigney. New
York.
PERRfN-Charles Lomlll. Steve Pri-
deau. joe Birnes Jack Sample. Empire
Then tre Joe Judge. Sr. Joe Judge. Jr
Providence Ouera House; " l. lowell
Providence. Mrs VI Greenwald Thomas
Maloney New York; Jay Rutlcr. Wash
npton. X I: 4 q Southv Bridgeport.
G Brown and wife Hartford: NJ Conlin.
Leomlnster. John Brennan, New Haven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
ST. MARYS CHURCH.

Continued from page Five)
and Of others and closed with a fervent
God-speed.
vice was as follows.
Prelude FOR Orchestra .... .Herfurth-G Gera
Cornet Solo" "InhamRtus .......... Rossiui
Mr.. Churcn.
Musical Nespers in g .........,.... RosewiR
Soloists--Soprano. Miss Mary g. Walsh .
alto, Miss Monahan; tenor, Mr. Carroll;
bass, MIR Heating.
Soprano Solo and Chorus.
Mrs. Phillips and choir.
Soprano Solo and Chorus.
Msgrihcat ....................... .Lambllotte
Baritone solo.
Vent Creator...........,... ,......,.... Whiting
Mr. r. Leo Mulholland.
Soprano Solo.
Salve Regina. Cirillo
Mrs Phillips.
Soprano Solo.
Chorus for Male Voices.
Tantum rgo................,....... .Rossi
TIE Deum ...........................
Orchestra and organ.
Violin SolO..................... s. Hanna
As In the morning the music was OF the
highest character and delighted all who
heard a. Especially worthy OF mention
was the work Of Bowen r. Church. Mr.
John Hanna and Miss May Monahan
The 20 SAlutaris'' was rendered by Mrs
phillips With great success while Miss
fsyzr1 us- -0rgsrrist wa -,rtisi 90 stff
the requirements made OF her
10 Nr Nc'dDe aud 90 Miss Carroll
Jointly belongs the credit ~ the magniG-
cent musical portion 0r the services of
the day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
A SENSIBLE MAN,

Would use Konp's Balsam FOR tho Throat
Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis. Group aud ali
Throat and Lung Troubles, than any
thorized any druggist TO give you n
Sample Bottle Free 20 convince YOU OF
the mcrlt OF this great remedy. Price
pc. and Soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
From Experience.

firH Poet hat become of your
gr,at eatni. c1itlca srhr l,Da cate
SerUH,i~ 'oef-+'i .,frft back
First ro-i wei uD, your next cf-
f"t ''fh" ie'n,d l'mhr'lh, and " will
never bc leivrpes Chicago news
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03

Beer hss unlN Z ncr cent of alcohol.
gooseherry wine possesses nearly ie per
cent, ard Scotch phisksy a per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
NOTICE

Providence Water Works
Commencing Tuesday, May he
Water Department will fush ,he main
and distribution prcs on 'he Mfst side
of the river ~ viii rrquYr about six
weeks % complete TIE work 4rd duriug
that time The water 90 iuitrd aress is
lablo % be discolored and the pre- ssuyo
slightly reduced
ROBERT r. SMITH
Commissioner nf ftihlie W.r'ls