davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12

The score at IF O'cIOcl was as fol lows: McEachern and Walthour, Butler and Mclean, Newkirk and Mun- TO, Maya and Wilson and Fisher and Chevallier. 159S miles and 3 laps; Bab- cock and Turville, 159S miles and ? laps; King and Samuelson. 159S miles and l lap; Lawson and Julius and Hall and McLaren, 1898 miles; Fredericks and Jaak, 1897 miles and 9 laps.
 This afternoon Babcock and Tur- vile made great squirt and try as hard as they could the other riders could not stop them and before the spnrt was over they had taken q lap and were on an equal footing with the leaders.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12

pr Krause Reserved His Defense Fierce Gales Along the English Coast Make Plenty of Work for he Lneboats-Belgian Fishing Boat Foundered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

In torpedo Peeonc Bay eight men
admiral lieutenant skipper, who civilian
ploye fifteen hours during the fierce swept
Atlantic Saturday and Sunday OF they
ing until they the surface
submarine experiments conntry any other for
that matter
The who engaged In this remarkable suffered not the
slightest doubt the
that they could with entire under water for
days Remarkable this Fulton should not be
forgotten that the problem torpedo work not
to ability to breath circunscrbed space as to the
gaon OF the craft the steering sinking rising and
the management ois offensive equipment
Until there have been warfare the
safety Of boats the Fulton type definitely and concu
sivey established must be said point
to the quite general adoption the for the
OF torpdoes and they effective fighters the Fulton
test in pesages terribly Obstructive agency will be
added to naval equipment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
GOOD TEN, BUT A BAD METHOD


the
have robbed OF voice direct or
mot he
those popular
There bright whole
the com
pac seeker
n
n
Mr. Iutter
~ dlspun
auprr by : How ctizens ,
he
home
The, q %
by
ul''o without esbo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
MISS ALMA TILLINGHAST
GIVES A MASQUERADE DANCE

Miss Alma Tillnghsst gave a delishtful
masquerade dance Ia a number OF her
Young friends in Tininghast'S psrlors hast
evening. The guests began To arrive about
the hour OF 3 arrayed in various attract
I've costumes, and when the orchestra
played the opening waltz the floor was
AT once the scene of Iuerriment
About 10 o'clock the unmaskng took
place and many We're the s,lrprises a. ths
masks We're lifted disclosing the Identity
oi the dancers. During the internrssion
Wnich tollowsd refreshments were served
Amohg those present and costumes
worn were: Miss Edith Rodman, Folly"
MISS Edna Fraser. Jockey" Miss Alma
IihnEhast. Night" Miss Mabelle John
son, Dolly Nardsn," Miss Msbelle Sis
sou, old Fsshionsd Girl" Miss ETHYL
Cooper French MIX Maid" Miss Alice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

hundreds Of women's societies through
OUT the world and sggreRatng a member
snip OF more than two million
Az the meeting of yesterday Rev, Anna
Harin Spencer. the president OF the loes
oIsuch presided and opened the meeting
shortly after o'clock with scripture
reading and prayer after which she well
coined the company in few graceful
words and then called for the business
portion Of the meeting
In this connection the regular yearly
renorts were presented the first heiug
that OF the secretary. Mrs James 6 Ken
yon which gave very full and comprs-
hensive report Of the proceeding. OF the
last annual meeting
In the absence Of Miss Elizabeth Nfoh-
ols' the recording secretary. Mrs. Ken
Yon read also report ~ the years work
OF the council in which regret was ex-
pressed because Of the resignation OF a
Continued on rsse Severn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
LOCAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the local coun-
ell of women of Rhode Island was held
yesterday afternoon in Grace church
charel and though, because of adverse
weather conditions the audience was not
large yet II made up in quality what IT
lacked in quantity.
Representative women Of this city and
state were present as delegates from the
81 societies which make up the local
council of women.
As Is Well known, these 81 societies rep-
resent the various educational, philan-
thropic and reformatory orgsniza tlons of
Rhode Island. The local council of women
Of Rhode Island moveover, is AFFILIATED
with the national council OF women and
the national council with the interna-
tionai coupncil the whole representing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

4 southern newspaper solemnly advises
The Democrats TO get together, cease their
factional quarrels and prepare To take
advantage OF Pre- ssdent Roosevelt's mis-
takes Tnis advice would be timely and
valuable hat for two things s-the presl-
dent isn't indulsing in mistakes, aud
even 1t he should make = slip it will not
be Of the sort TO give either aid or COM
fort TO the Democracy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
IN AID OF TEACHERS
RETIREMENT FUND.
Continued from Pase Eisht)

Continued from Page Eieht)
SOFT electric lights. the whels forming
charming scene which instantly at
tracts all who enter the hall.
This beautiful and original booth was
designed and created under the direction
OF Mrs. George X. McAuslsn, the chair
man Of the committee OF pstronesses of
the Sixth district. Other patronesses of
this district are: Mrs. George A. Jepher-
son, Mrs. Prescott knight, Mrs. Webster
knight, Mrs. Thomas w. Waterman. Mrs
George II. church, Mrs, Thomas ", Bart
lett Mrs, William \. Andrews, Mrs
George H. Lincoln, Mrs. M. J. Kelley
Mrs. herbert H. Connolly. Mrs. Martin
Tanning. Mrs. Richard W. Smith Mrs
John Mullen. Mrs. j. T. ONeill. Mrs,
VIM. T. Morrison. Mrs. Adrian s. Mat
hsms. AIRS. James Hsgan, Mrs. A. "
Tourtellot. Mrs Ira n. Gon. Mrs. Isaac
l.. GoG, Mrs. Walter II. Barney, Mrs
A II. Eccleston, Mrs. r. =. Ilawes. Mrs.
j. r. Prescott. Mrs. r.. A. Besmon. Mrs
Dennis j. Holland. Mrs. Louis Lincoln
Those In charge Of the booth are Mrs
Luther Cobb. Edith Wilcox. the Misses
Matthews, May Harris Margaret Bart
lett Edith Burgess, Marjorie TAFT Marie
Copeland, Anna Mason. Edith stokes.
Florence Champlin, Florence Parkinson.
Ethel coley, Jennie Mann Harriet
lioyle, florence Hone, Miss Stevens. Miss
Batcheldsr
SECOND DISTRICT BOOTH.
just beneath the STAGE Is the booth Of
the second district, around which the
children love 90 ipger for here are dolls
of all sizes aud ages dressed IN A fashion
Of the day and to represent children of all
nations
The patronesses OF this district are as
follows: Mrs. Charles PhilhriCk Mrs
Nathan o. Kingsley. Mrs p ~ Parker.
worth. Mrs. william " Glbsne Mrs
Charles y. harrington, Mrs John w.
Walsh Mrs Thomas A O'0ormsn Mrs
Alfred Metcalf Mrs Daniel HAYDEN
clinton = Andem, Miss = H. Brown
Those ia charge of the booth are Miss
NJ Elizs Douglass chairman: Miss -. -
Freeman. secretary; Miss A. W. CaPron.
treasurer Miss Frances W Fowler. Miss
Catherine ~. Pike. Miss Eliza A McGuin-
ness. Miss Jennie NJ Macomh. Miss Ab-
hie A. Hathaway. Miss Elizabeth ~ Kerr.
Miss Abby Y Barney
most attractive booth w the centre
of the hall and formed OF masses Of
pine boughs and palms and ferns under
the direction of NJ sweeney is the lemon-
AIDE booth presided over by Miss Emma
Farrell Que turns from this booth to
the dining room booth near by under the
direction of the committee from the third
district as follows Miss Katherine g.
Aiolloi. chairman, William v. Eddy. ~
Harrison Howard. Miss Annie = Brown,
Miss Agnes A. Foster. Miss Sarah - KEEL
lsy. Miss Mary A. kindelaH Miss Harriet
" Wood
This booth IL wonderfully attractive
with its beautiful Oriental furnishings its
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

Wallace. Swiss Mountain Naid,r Miss
Bertha smith. Venetian Maid" Miss
FLORENCE Barrett. "Nenetian FIower
err; Miss opsl Russell "Chrysanthe-
~ ~ Im MISS Blanche Bsllou. Janice
Meredith" Miss Marion Arnold. janice
Meredith. Miss Louise Allen, ''Colonisl
Dame; Miss Florence Iading. German
Peasant Girl Miss Christie I.adinr. 't,o-
lonial Dame; Mr.. Edgar Hsllou. Mus
keteer; Mr byron 1illinghast. Japan
es- Girl Mr.. George Wright. Colonial
tehtiemanf Mr.. Howard Rice "Mexi-
can Mr.. Leandsr Bowers. Cow Roy."
Mr.. Fred Myers, "Mephistopheles: Mir
Harry Antheny. Faust" Mir. Jack Bar-
nicot. 'Greaser; Mr.. Roy Otis, Russian
Light lnfsntry;; Mr. Ralph Walker,
Louis the Fifteenth" MIR. Howard
COngdon, Jockey"
Mr.. and Mrs George L. Darte chan
eroned the party
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

Pennsylvania has submitted report
to Governor Stone In which he says ex-
perience has demonstrated that the open
fire escape for structures over four stories
that al the recent IRE on Market street.
Philadelphia. number of people were
burned TO death while trying 10 reach
the ground. n Is suggested that the
ter escapes. This Il an important matter
for consideration In osher states than
Pennsylvania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

There should be no misapprehension
concerning ticket transfers on the street
railways They will be established. and
that too, at no distant date. Much as
they would like to do So, Msrsden J.
Perry and the Union Railroad company
are too shrewd and far-sighted to at
tempt further defiance OF the expressed
will of the people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

erick G Adams. secretary. Hoffman
Dorchester David w Hoyt: soliciting
commi,lee, Miss ELLEN Le Garde. chair
nmian' MIS- n. j. Mcclellan. secr.iary;
Eleanor VI Rhodes. Miss ELLA A. Lap
nam. Miss Francis r freeman Miss
Miss Genevicve B Wallarc Miss Sahla
VI Anderson, Miss NJ. i1nrnnre Brown.
Miss Elizabeth 4 Farrell. Miss "A iry
George r. Church. chairman: Miss Nil
nerNa q. Curtis. secrt tary. Miss r. A.
Mc6uinness. treasurer; Miss Charlotte
Ellen lie Gardc. Miss MARY 4, Tlhne-
hast George T. Weston. committee on
entertainments Emory r. Russell. chair
H. Church treasurer. George H. Weston,
Miss Mary u. Lincoln. 4. B Carpenter,
Jr., Miss A. Il, Walker Uickets).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

Senator Aldrich has had another con
ference with President Roosevelt, at
tion were discussed. IL is hoped the
senior senator on this occasion displayed
no such narrowness as characterized his
course In regard to ticket transfers and
the police commission bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

The Colombian revolution Is rather
trail America generally prove, but with
two wsrshps ON the Pacific and two more
on the Atlantic sides of the isthmus and
a force OF blueisckets and marines pro-
tecting the railroad there is little danger
that American interests will be seriously
affected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
The Gossip.
DIED.

RALLor-In Pawtucket, esd inst, Sarah
fCook) Ballou widow OF Isaac Chnuncy
Ballou, aged ~ years.
MCPHERSON this city, a5th inst.
Marion Nj. Macpherson, daughter If
Elizabeth and the late Allan MacPher-
son.
O DONNEI.L--In this city, s4tn irst.
Sarah, wife Of Hugh r, oDonnell, and
daughter or Laurence ami Frances Nc
CHM.
Whalen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

Kansas has 81 bushels OF wheat for
every man. woman and child in the state.
The people there are too busy increasing
their bank accounts 10 bother about
either free silver or free trade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

cozy corner and beautiful brie-a-brsc cut
glass, rugs. etc, all Of which are offered
Tor sale. The patronesses Of this district
are, Mrs. George VI. Corliss chairman.
Mrs, Gustave Rsdeke. Mrs. Edwin aVnge.
Mrs. Charles A. Boyd. Mrs Gardner &.
Sims, Mrs. Henry Wolfe. Mrs Walter =
Ballou, Mrs. John Prior Mrs Jennie kel-
ley Mrs. James A. Nesly Mrs Nathan
barton, Mrs. William W Sweetland Mrs
Robert E. Root, Mrs. Walter Stokes Irons
Mrs. Albert w. Smith. Mrs Joseph Flynn.
Mrs. Thomas II. Black, Mrs john n.
Brown, Mrs. Charles a. DonneIy. Mrs
Tobias Burke, Mrs Dennis II, sheehan.
Mrs. Robert ". Mccarthy. Mrs John ].
Deyenish, AIRS. Edward shaw, seeend.
Mrs, George A. Sawyer, Mrs. n. Harrison
Howard
THE ART BOOTH.
Still another extremely attractive booth
~ the art booth with it's atmosphsre Of
art as carried out i'm the decors tions and
ell the accessories Here Miss Harriette
L. Rice, SUPERVISOR OF drawing, In the
schools Of this city, holds sway She is
assisted by Miss Mary T.. Richards Miss
Lsnna Hope. Miss Alice II. Neal. Mr.. An
sustus +. Rose, Mr.. VIM. n. namblln.
In this booth photographs on paper and
glass. Russian brasses aud casts water
colors, etc. are offered for sale
The tenth district booth il replete and
attractive with children's books. Christ
mas booklets. Christmas cards. etc
The same Is under the supervision Of the
Following committee: Miss A. May Allen.
chairman. Miss Sadie r. Barrett Miss
Emma J. Craig Miss Louise NJ Corcorsn.
Miss Eliza y German. Miss Mary A Han
lel, Miss Avis A Hawkins. Miss Eliza
beth Holt, Miss Mary j Kennoy. Miss
Rachel q. Linton. Miss Minnie W. Mason.
Miss Adelaide -. Psdslford. Miss Sarah
J.. stetson.
The pstronesses are as follows: Mrs.
Lewis ". header, chairman. Mrs Joseph
W. 'arnes. Mrs. Edward a. Darcy Mrs
charles r.. 0ormsn. Mrs Joseph NJ Hobbs.
Mrs Frank H. Jackson Mrs J. Wilson
lNnyon. Mrs Thomas J. OKeefe. Mrs
Reuben b Randall Mrs. George West
The ninth district booth is typie,l
country store aud postoffice with the
erest variety of articles usually found I'm
such store. besides sn array 81 rugs.
sofa pillows baskets toilet articles. caa-
ned goods. cereals etc.
The members % ;he COMMITTEES from
his district are. as follows; Miss = g.
Padelford, chairman. Miss Ella Phillips.
treasurer Miss Maud Sweet. Miss ids
Phillips. secretary. Miss Minnie Schubath.
asst Miss Lila purfee. Aiiss Blane.
The patroncssos are az follows Gen.
Hunter T. White. nr. William r. White,
Mr. A. n McCrllis. MIR jain g. Massie.
Nj John " kepdrlpk Mr Albert A Ba-
Ser, Mt Frank ". Andrews Mr. Arthur ".
Arlington. Mr. . . Rossnfeld Mrs.
rhos. W Aldrich Mrs = " MoCriliis. |
Mrs Joseph r. Mowr1 Mrs Robert n
smith Mrs saasr smith. Mrs "A -. |,
.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

IL Is observed that the nations Of Eu-
rope as they become more familiar with
the features of the Monroe Dotcrine show
less inclination TO ignore or defy them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

Let not those blessed with an abundance
of this Mnrld,s goods -fefset-the poor
at this Thanksgiving season. To
tighten the sufferings and burdens of
others is one of the sweetest of earthly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

Eliminate the dashes aud run Il in
as a solid sentence and-the ludiernus
assertion that lamp eats its own
mead on stove and accompanies the
feast with oysters appears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

only two Views of the Clayton Bull
wer treaty are possible. We may con-
slider II as an actual treaty ratified by
both governments. dishonored by one
government and therefore rendered
void; or We may consider that Great
Britain ratified one treaty. while the
United states ratified different pact,
aud that as consequence there never
-has-heen-a raatA-at- 44-t+r rrfther
event II possesses no binding force
today. Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

This Is the time when several gem
tlemen will wake up from their day
dreams OF acquired power aud infiu-
ence and realize that they were not
destined 10 be selected as police COM
missioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
Ohdt Others
fire Saying.

There IL no doubt as to the fact,
John Bull Is not liked I'm Germany.
Nothing that the Kaiser ever did was
more popular At home than hts send
ing that famous telegram 10 Kruger
at the time of the Jameson raid -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
Chat Hboui
People.

] saw young woman. I'm car 4ii.
on the Broadway line, chuckling last
night, and observing that She was
reading headlines OF advertising cards
overhead, | took look AS Buffaloni-
ans have il. And those were the
lines on five cards, beginning from
left 10 right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

The first thing In the morning with
oysiers-a lamp viii eat It's head Off
stewart ranges-Tarry thou, till I
come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

thirty years ago today was Thanks
giving The national day OF prayer
and feasting being on the 26th,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

not merely difficult but almost inpos-
sible OF accomplishment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
CARD OF THANgs

To all relatives and friends who extend
ed their sympathY IA our recent bereaye-
ment. the death Of our son r. r Nc
Culla. We return our heartfelt thanks
MIR, AND MRS, BERNARD McCULLA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
CA NJ CE RI 1!

Natures Remedy-The Wonderful MIS-
sISQUOI SPRING WATER. Pamphlet
Free % Broadway, New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

Providence celebrated IL az Il never
has. probably never wilt again.
The then Mayor Thomas 4. DOYLE
stood upon platform on Exchange
place, near Burnside bridge. turned n
wheel which revoFea a screw. which
opened a big valve and let loose a big
stream of water, The nrst drawn from
the big mains laid from the Sockan-
nosset reservoir TO Nhe city.
There We're no formaltcs; lust n
biz stream of water shot high into the
air and played away an day
The mercury was way down IN the
Thermometer and the air was biting
cold, high wind prevailed and there
was the dickens 10 pay.
Exchange place. Washington row.
Canal street and Market square were
flooded and converted into big field
OF ice.
The water couldn't be shut on. II
just squiHed and sguirted, and as the
spray fell u was converted into hail
and hung 20 telegraph wires bringing
them TO the street level in hopeless
chaotic tangle,
The street cars skated across Market
square and made their trips as best
they could.
Eventually, but not until dark. the
wind subsided; gang OF men got at
the bic wheel and shut off the water
a.. a. 4.
of water into Providence became a
part OF the city.s history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

Providence celebrated IL az IL never
has, probably never wilt again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

Texas II many states I'm one, and
prefers TO remain that kind OF COM
bination. Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

'As matter of public health. vac
cinatiou must hs systematically per-
formed. umier public authority aud
rrEulatlnn "a should not be LEFT 10
Individual discretion Philadelphia
Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

The perennial Indian sppropriat ton
Is one of the latest aud juiciest items
Ia the federal budget. and it will not
he abandoned or curtailed until some
new wards of the nstlon-in the Philip
pines II may be shall have been
brought into line FOR treasury pap anu
pmnder ~ Philadelphia Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

The street cars skated across Market
square and made their trips as best
they could.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

Every automobile should hs COM
PEELED 10y law to carry q number SUM-
ciently large 90 bs dlstiuguishable. no
matter At what rate ~ speed IL ls
travellnE. ~ riEht the numbers should
be Illuminated A. it Il. these nyins
machines cannot hs Identified when
they are trsveling ~ breskueck
speed aud cannot he reported to the
authorities whose business it IL to
punish their drivers The automobile
H. doubtless a valuable addition 10
transit facilities hut 10 must be- rig
orously controlled "- New York Trib-
uns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

1T il owing Ia the main TO American
example and success that the day of
the old school diplomatic fencing and
insincerity ~ passing, and with IL the
science OF iudirectiou and nnesse in
which the Talleyrands and Mettern-
iChs eNCelled Milwaukee Sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

Exchange place. Washington row.
Canal street and Market square were
flooded and converted into big field
of ice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

The mercury was way down IN the
thermometer, and the air WIS biting
cold, high wind prevailed and there
was the dickens TO pay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

water there doubtless IN Ia the
present capitalization et the transoon-
tinental lines. The Northern Securl-
Ties company adds to u still more. but
an interoceanic canal will sguveze this
water out quicker than can any Iegis-
lation, Philadelphia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
AN INTERESTING EXH1BITIoN.

An especially interesting feature OF the
hazaar Is the exhibition of pictures which
one nnds ma room across the corridor
from the main hall Here the PLAT
types or reproductions of the work of
famous artists are found, together with a
variety of pictures on local scenes cal
endars. colored art pictures. and, I'm fact
gems in art In inhnite variety
Ihe hazsar IL Opfn during the re-
mainder of the week from ~ a. m 10
10 -. m Reeves American band will give
concerts both afternoon and evening
while on Thanksgiving evening the Ner-
dandi swedish male quartet a musical
Organization ~ note. viii slug
other committees which contributed
largely to the success OF the bazaar are
as follows: Committee for high schools
tirnrgf u. Weston; committee on finance.
~ ). Tsrbell. III. H.. chairman; isaac o.
Wnslow secretsryi Charles r. Hancock.
treasurer; Charles T. Dennis. Pm - Ma
than g Kingsley. Miss Sarah r. Doyle,
committee on hail Henry ". Rose. chair
man; Gilbert r.. Whittemore secretary:
Miss Katherine T.. TAFT treasurer: Miss
Annie ~. Field. John %. Darling Fred
". Field, architect, committee On SOU
Nenir book. James NJ Sawin. managing
editor. Miss Mary A : Mugan literary
editor: committee on printing and pub
licity. William :. Steere. chairman. Fred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

pleasures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

There We're no formaltics; lust n
big stream of water shot high into the
air and played away an day
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02

81. Johns Eplscenal Church. Market stree
s sliu Elliott avenue, Rev. George G, Hall. rector.
sse e. at 80 and Hoo a. m and >7.3) p m,
sabbath school at 0. 80 a, m,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02
Additional Locals.
CHARTERS GRANTED IN DOVER
EIGHT Were Filed Within Two
DAYS.

n,ver. Feb. j Certificates OF moor
.,p,tion have been filed as folIowa:
Thp Pennsylvania Ice Co, Whining
.on i'm. to manufacture and deal in ice.
. .,,fsr aud c al, especially in the city Of
Philadelphia; capital stock, 81 100000
rfp Quaker City Cut Glass Co., Phila
so'nlia, TO purchase, manufacture, sell
ond deal in glassware and cut glass
aaoas. capital stock, $3.50 00D.
The Llnz Manufacturing Co, OF Chi
c,a1 H., to manufacture, buy and sell
an ard other articles OF aluminium
w,kp. Also, to deal in leggius and other
wo9len goods; capital stock, $4,000.
me Altoona Blue Bell Copper Co., Of
Wilmington, Del, to acquire mines and
mining rights in the State of Arizona,
and no quarry, mill and smelt the same;
capital stock, 100000.
Edward i Bruce Co, of Baltimore,
Md, to buy, ell and deal in wines and
jionors Of ali kinds, either wholesale or
,etsiI; capital stock, $l50,000.
The Havana Suburban Water Co., OF
Havana, Cuba, to supply water near
Cnha; capital stock, 100000.
Nocross Manufacturing CO., OF Phila-
dalphfa to manufacture and sell chairs,
seafs etc capital stock, $50 600.
The Bling Store Go Of Reynoldsville,
Pa, 10 do general department store
business; capital stock, $40, 900.