davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
Hail Shooting.

United States Consul Morgan. Of AartI.
Switzerland, saws I'm an official report:
THE classical land of hail shooting Is
Styria From there hail shooting spread
over Hungary and northern Italy. where
at the present time more than 10000 shoot
ing stations are established. II appears
that warm, marshy countries With broad
rivers show the greatest interest I'm tho
means OF protection against hailstorms,
which may lead TO the conclusion that
such countries are more than others SUBJ
ject 60 hail.
~ well-regulated shooting station con-
sists of little house Of about four and a
half by nine feet square, divided into two
rooms of which the smaller one contains
the gun and the larger one serves as a
loading room. The principal part OF the
gun is a vertical mortar eight TO eleven
inches long. with a calibre OF about one
and a half inches, To the mortar Is at
tached "A conical funnel OF length OF
seven and a half 90 twelve feet. the upper
part OF which projects from the top OF
the house. The supply OF gunpowder
ought 90 be kept well sealed In tins and
there should be a sufficient quantity for
nifty shots for each gun. The stations arc
distributed over the danger district, 120
TO 1900 feet apart Thus. one station viii
protect about siNty-two acres. One gun
more powerful than the others may serve
as an alarm gun FOR a whole district and
ought 10 be In charge OF "a person who
has had some experience OF the signs OF
an approaching hailstorm. Upon an alarm
being given. al guns in the district should
start firing. giving one shot each minute.
After firing "a shot a white ring VIII
be seen rising from the funnel. gradually
increasing in size 20 the diameter OF nine
90 twelve feet. lts force is sufficient 10
break wood sticks on its way and " it
hits az distance OF 800 feet or more a
target made OF coarse hurdlewOrk IL cuts
out ring. leaving the centre and the cir
conference unhurt The effect Of the
air ring shot into tho hail clouds is not
sufficiently explained, but ~ disturbs
their natural COURSE OF dangerous dcvel-
opmont A direct <7Oof That hail shoot
ing properly pracficcd will under All cir
rumstanccs prevent hail o.. Of course,
in1possihle 90 furnish. hut the fact that
certain districts Of Stvrla which were be-
fore tho uso OF hail guns devastated by
hnilstorms. year by year have not for
the last i've years, since ine guns are
point in favor of the hail guus.'-Chicago
NeWc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
BRISTOL.

Florence o. Brine died yesterday at the
home OF his mother. He was a native OF
Bristol and resided on Prospect street.
He was formally employed by the Ma
tional India Rubber company.
Antoine Orange, an inmate OF the Sol
diors' home died there yesterday OF old
age. He was admitted 90 tho homo in
1891 and was SO years OF age.
At the meeting OF tho water committee
there was a long discussion regarding
litigation against the water company.
No action was taken, however.
Frank Hammill, OF the Harvard Law
school, arrived home yesterday TO spend
the holidays with his father on State
street.
The annual election OF officers OF the
Robert Emmet Literary Society took
place az their last regular meeting. The
following officers were chosen: Prcsi-
dent, A. p. Nerone; vice president. T.. c..
Cotton;f Il. c., II. j. Garrity; recording
secretary, Mel -. Sharkey; financial Sec
retary, Patrick j.. Walsh; treasurer. VIII
liam NJ. Connery; trustees. Dennis j. Me-
Carly. II. j. Connery and Cornelius Riley.
IL was voted TO hold the annual May ball
and the following members were appoint
ed committee TO make the necessary
arrangements. NJ. J. Doyle, r. j. Cotton,
II. j. Garrity, Il. p. Walsh and j. j..
Burns.
The marriage intentions Of Arthur Con-
ners and Miss Maizie Nerone have been
published at st. Mary's church.
John Lynch, "A student at tho New York
Medical school, is at home spending the
holidays with his parents.
Augustus Barth. physical director of
the Detroit, (Mich) university. is in
town. the guest OF Mr.. John Easter
brooks, on High street.
j. Earnest Allen. OF Philadelphia, Pa,
is spending the holidays here with
friends
A small boy, While Levand, was Sc
riously bitten yesterday afternoon by a
dog
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
BY CHARLES l.. ELLIS, Auctloneer.
Mortgagee's Sale

VIII be sold at Public Auction ON the
premises. No. Gl pine. in the city. OF
Providence. Rhode Island, on saturday.
December 18th. 1901. at 10 o'clock o.. ul.. hN
virtue of the power of sale contained Zoe
that certain mortgaEee deed, made hy
John u. Allen and Mary k. Allen. his
wife. and dated November 18TH. 1901 aud
recorded in said CITY of providence il
book 81 Page 10 OF records Of personal
property mortgages the conditions of ihc
same having been broken.
Viz: O) Electric Fan. twcuiy-two t4-l
cane seat chairs. eighteen llNl cane sfht
dining chairs. five 90 tables. ono I'D show
case. eight (sJ pictures. one OD cpure urn,
one OD sidrbourd. one uJ range. one ti
Roger Williams range. uue hl oak fettik
orator, Two 90 counter All lhr taplc
linen. table ware cruckefN, glass war"
ana cooking utensils.
Meaning and intending to cover each
aud every article ot personal property in
Bv order az the owner and holder Of
aid morteagee deed. vino hereby gives
notice of his intention Co hid uInn saiu
pronerty az said sale or an5 adjournment
or postuOncment tlIercuf
.Proy.1elss, De-. =, ls,A.
d1A.2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
BURNING SANDS.
Shrlners Strike Oasis, Elect
Officers and Enjoy Banquet.

The annual meeting of the Ancient
Arabic order. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, took place at Music hall last even
ing, with an attendance OF about 100.
one of tho features OF the meeting was
the presentation OF an elegant potentate' =
jewel to Joseph p. Burlingame. the re-
firing officer. Another pleasing feature
of the evening was the contribution of SO
to the Salvation Army. to be used in pro-
vlding Christmas dinners for tho poor
and needy.
Officers were elected for tie ensuing
year as follows: Illustrious potentate. j.
Fred Parker: chief rabban, j. f. Chavel-
ier; assistant rabban. A. j. Ferguson
high priest. II. l.. Spencer: Oriental guide.
Il. A. Crumb treasurer. John @. Massie
recorder, William T.. Husband: trustee.
Albert G. Anthony: representatives to the
imperial council, which meets at San
Francisco next June. j. Fred Parker,
George Ill. Grant, Arthur w. Dennis and
Joseph j.. Burlingame.
fhe following officers were appointed by
the potentatc: First ceremonial master,
Fred Is. LaWton; second ceremonial mas
ter. +. S. Rhodes; illustrious directors,
Frank T. Pearce. Henry A. Carpenter and
u. G.. Penniman. marshal, Waldo NJ.
Place: captain of guard. Clayton A. Bal
lou: outer guard. Thomas NJ. Wheeler
cnlel Oh outer UulIOl, john ~. .DtlllilSs al
chemist. Elmer J. Beaman; gesticulator
Herbert j. Astle; musical director. War
rem Turner; electricians. Charles w. Rus
sell and John G.. Meloon; Arabs, Charles
j.. Run. j. T.. Andrews, Percy Davis, Al
bridge @. Pearce and George G. Cranstoni
reception committee. Edgar NJ Dexter
Clarence NJ. Waterman, Benjamin A,
Moulton, Charles Il. Lawton and Howard
ID. Wilcox; stewards. George III. Grant
and Arthur W. Dennis.
After the business had been transacted
the party adjourned TO Tillinghasts par
lors, where the annual banquet was
served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
0LNEYvILlE.

The Standard Wheelmen that has been
in existence for many years closes its
career with the old year, ,.and Will merge
into political club. under the title of
Republican. Good Government. Literary.
Social and West Side club" with Charles
Bannon as president.
There has been number Of factions
in the tho club for some time and this
has made no end Of trouble. SO a few OF
the headers, who claim that tho. Sunset
club OF the annexed district have had a
hand in politics, and also that every man
elected from the annexed district 10 the
CITY government has been "A member OF
the sunset club. they. tho proposed mem
bcrs OF the new club think that plum
or bud can bo plucked from tho political
tree in this manner
II rs only fair Co say that the Sunset
club is not a political organization but
it's membership f. large, and takes in all
OF the leading men OF tho annexed dis
trict.
The new organization will start OF. 50
they say with memberships $50 ana
the dues will be 5000 per year.
They have purchased the itiings In the
hall al 10 Dixie street from Walter wy
man. who holds a mortgage upon and
carly In the new ysar will
opcn this political work with a
srnot er. and ono OF the features of the
evening viii be an orchestra composed OF
40 pieces
James H Bannsham accompanied By
his sistcr and uncle. w. +. Braney. ar
rived home from Columbus, o.. yesterday
where Mr.. Bannaham was ordained for
the priesthood.
Tomorrow morning ar 1890. assisted bv
Father Sullivan he will celebrate his first
mass. His paronts reside in cutler street
in this city
There will be- services lu all ~ the
churches tomorrow. and special decors-
ti1us have been made at ST. Mary .
ghpreh,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24

Pres. A. q. Spaldlng's sound advice TO
the National league clubs 20 "step in and
sign your players before they all so 10
rival organization" has already borne
fruit. The announcement was made today
that the New York club has signed new
catcher His name is Maniey Thurston.
and he has been the backstop OF the De-
troit A. G.
Both sides OF the Spalding- Freedman
faction fight were quiet today. Nothing
was given out from either camp, and so
far az the Freedman end Is concerned
tlfre Is a decided disposition TO await the
verdict of the court on tho National
league tangle.
The Spaldingites are more active. spald-
ing is supposed TO be making Tor some
point for a conference with Ban Johnson,
president OF tho American league
Ban johnson. who Is In Chicago, ana
not scouting on the Jersey coast as was
suggested on Sunday, today announced
that there IS no possibility of an amalga-
nation between the American and either
faction of the divided National league.
~ compromise there may be, to be
rure" said Johnson, "if the National
league straightens out it's tangle so as to
orng about two leagues that can work In
harmony but there will be no amslgama-
tion.'
Having beaten the National league TO
a standstill Johnson fails TO see how the
American could be benefited by amalga-
nation
Dale Geer. secretary OF THO baseball
nIavers protective association, has sent
out circular letter calling on the play
ers 10 stand firm and 10 be ready 20 pro-
tect their interests during war times.
Shettsline, the Philadelphia National
league manager. has been busily engaged
in securing players 20 repair the ravages
OF the American league. lie has signed
Pitchers Iberg of the San Francisco club
and Felix Of tho Montreal club, Short
stop Hulsvitt and krug, an In and out
fielder.
Secretary ]. II. Farrell OF the National
Association OF Professional Baseball
Leagues announces that judgment by de-
faylt has been granted the Portland the)
club OF the New England league as
against the Buffalo (N. ~ club OF the
Eastern league In the eases OF Players III.
Newenham and John Wiley. 1t Is ordered
that the names of the above players be
stricken from the reservation list of the
Buffalo club and placed upon the list OF
the Portland (Me) club.
President Thomas ]. Hickey OF the Am
erican Baseball association says:
II was never more confident OF the sue
cess OF the American association than
am at tho present moment. This talk Of
the leasing of ground In Milwaukee by
President Whitfield of the Western
league is bosh. We will win and break
our enemies I'm the baseball business"
LOTUS OF the Washington club has
come 90 terms with Catcher Billy Clarke
of Baltimore, and has also signed Keister,
shortstop of the Orioles last year Keister
will be played in the outleld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
Jeff AFTER FITz

Billy Delaney, trainer and manager for
Champion James j. Jeffries. said today
that Jeffries will not fll his dates at
Chicago, Cincinnati. Pittsburg, Philadel-
phia and other cities in which he IL
booked TO show.
1--WE will proceed forthwith from Kan
sas City TO New York" said Delaney,
where / will match Jeffries with some
one within 4s hours. II Fitzsmmons is
absolutely out OF the business 1 will take
on Sharkey or any other man find avail
able. At all events, / am going TO match
JEFF Immediately. The fight will be In
San Francisco. We do not want any
more of the road"
Hitting In the clinches will be permit
ted in boxing shows in Milwaukee i'm the
future. License was granted today 10
the badger Athletic club and the Milwau-
kee Boxing club To observe the same rules
as govern the fighters in Chicago and
other cities. This permission is given.
however, only 10 men Weighing $50 pounds
and under.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
AROUND THE RING

The mayor OF New London has notified
the boxing promoters that hereafter tho
exhibitions at that city must be con-
fined 10 men not weighing over 12S pounds.
Also N a boxer advertised to compete does
not show up the bout must be declared
off. No substitute will be allowed
Young Corbett netted $1,000 out OF the
benefit given him at Denver the other
night.
Joe Walcott and Joe Choynski have
been signed 20 box at Philadelphia Mon
day night
Terry McGovern showed what n gen
erous fellow he Is by contributing So to
the fund 10 buy presents for the poor Of
New York.
Acting under orders from Governor Dur
bin the police stopped a lght that was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
WARREN.

sacted routine business last night. The
main subject discussed was relative to
an entertainment.
The following officers have recently
been elected to represent the Epworth
league OF the NJ. T. church for the COM
ing year: President. Mrs. John Bray;
first vice president, Mrs. Benz. Buning
ton: second vice president Mrs. willard,
Hoar; third vice president, Charles IL.
Brown; fourth vice president. Mrs. VIII
liam B. Child; treasurer, Miss Ethel II.
Cole.
Tobln post. G.. A. r.. met last night.
German service was conducted in the
Baptist church last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
Truce Probable Between Big Baseball
Leagues Around the Ring and
General Gossip.

scheduled at Jeffersonville. Ind, last
night between Marvin Hart OF Louisyiile
and Harry Rodgers, a local puglllst. Inc
principals were not allowed 10 enter the
ring. Several amateurs gave preliminary
bouts and were not molested.
Willie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn last night
knocked out Eiwood McCloskey OF Phila-
delphia In the third round OF what was
20 have been a six-round bout az the
Twentieth Century club at Philadelphia;
Fitzgerald had the better of the so at all
times, and knocked McCloslney out with a
right hook on the jaw.
Jack Farrell OF Wilmington. Del, earn
cd a decision over Danny Duane OF New
York in a six-round bout at philadelphia
last night. Both boys mixed it up from
the start aud the bout was the liveliest
seen here since boxing was resumed TINS
winter Farrell knocked Duane down IN
the first round With a right-hand swing
on the jaw, but after that Duane gave
good account of himself and fought back
viciously.
Charley Burns of Cincinnati won the
decision over Dutch" Thurston, the Cali
fornia Weterweight, at the American
Athletic club, Chicago. last night Thurs-
ton was the more scientific of the pair,
but his blows did not seem TO have power
behind them. Burns forced the nghung
and scored a big lead In every round. In
the sixth and last round Thurston was
pounded all over the ring and was III
trouble when the contest ended.
If Terry McGovern is successful In his
coming battle with Dave Sullivan, which
is scheduled 10 take place on Jan. 81, ne
will in all probability have George tlNld)
Lavigne for his next opponent. Sam Har-
ris. manager for McGoyern, has decided
20 give tn. former lightweight champion
a match. The conditions will be l2S pouncs
at tho ringside. and Harris is prepared TO
bet 5000 on the result OF the contest. liar-
ris believes that the talk about matching
Lavigne against McGovern Is merely done
for the purpose OF keeping the Brooklyn
ite away from Young Corbett." but he
intends 10 call Lavigne's bluff. and Will
arrange the match under the conditions
named above.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
6 KILLED
IN TROLLEY
ACCIDENT
Car Becomes UamanageabIs on
Steep Grade and Crashes
Into a Pole.

Allentown, Pa. Dec A.-Six persons
were killed and a number injured last
night by reason of an electric car jumping
tho track at sharp curve at the foot
OF Lehigh Mountain, between here and
Coopersburg. The accident was due TO
the wet rails and snow.
THE DEAD.
Rev. Tobias Kessoler, aged GO, an un-
attached Reformed church clergyman;
killed within sight OF his home.
Albert Yeager OF Allentown. aged 40.
Mrs DIR. Jacob Fetzer of Coopersburg.
aged 81.
Ambrose Reinhardt OF Freedeusville,
aged 5r---
Irwin Renner OF Zion INN, farmer. 30
years old.
Frank Wesley OF Allentown.
Motorman Stocker tried hard 70 stop
the car when IL reached the steep grade,
but the car flew around the curve and
swung against a guy pole, which tore
off ono side of the car and the roof. Those
killed sat along the broken side OF the car
and We're crushed by the post. The new
Coopersburg line. on which the accident
occurred, opened only last Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Riberger.
who died Friday morning at the residence
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Emmonds, at Fiskville.
was held Sunday, Rev. c. a. Meader,
rector Of ST. Andrews church, officiating.
The interment was at Greenwood ceme-
terry.
Possibly the electric railway company
is doing it's best in the way OF trans
porting the shoppers from one village to
another and TO and from Providence, but
the service IL wholly inadequate. For sew
eral days past the Providence eiectrics
have been crowded 10 their utmost by
shoppers and on the local lines matters
are even worse.
Some Of the members OF st. Marys Holy
Name and Literary society are endeavor-
ing to organize a military company at
Arctic Center.
While IL may be of some satisfaction
TO know that the nauseous condition OF
the water in the mains of the Pawtuxet
Valley Water company is due simply 10
decayed leaves and is I'm no way injurious
TO health. IL would be far more satisfao-
tory TO the consumers, who are expected
TO pay for the useless faucets. IL the
company found a remedy for the same.
Those who have been under the impress
sion that the water tasted of dead fish
cannot see any Improvement in the taste
now that they have learned the true
cause.
st. Mary's Holy Name and Literary
society is arranging for a basket social
TO be held New Years eve in st. Johns
parish hall, Arctic Centre.
At st. Johns church. Arctic Centre to-
morrow, masses will be celebrated at 8.
Z. s. and 1880 o'clock. The first and last
masses will be high and a special musical
program will be given by st. Cecilia
choir, assisted by NJ. Chambord Giguere, a
violin soloist of Woonsocket.
horse owned by DIR. j. A. Mack OF
Centrevllle became frightened by an elec-
trio car Sunday and in it's efforts TO es-
cape was impaled on fence and badly
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24

Nave You cstsrrh Tsint7-- T ere $
strong evidence OF the quickneSs and
sureness OF that wonderful remedy, Or.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. "For years 7
was victim OF chronic catarrh--tried
many remedies, but no cure was effected,
until had procured and used Dr. AgneW s
Catarrhal Powder. First application gave
me instant relief, and in an incredibly
short while I was absolutely cured. -
James lIeadley. Dundee. y. sold by
Handing a Blanding and Rhode Island
Drug Co.'S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
FOR OVER GO YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. Ia
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
Isys all psin, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five CENTS bottle. BE sure ana
ask for Mrs. wlnsiow's Soothing SYRUP"
aad ,aka no other klnd- :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
A Card.

we. the undersigned. DO hereby sgree
to rofttud the money on p s0-Dant botue
~ 4; ssre's Warranted Sytltls % Tar N it
f9us 10 cure NOur cough or cold We
siso guarantee A 2sc-b0ttls 20 prove salts
foctary W money refunded.
pLlSDfSs A BLASDiNe, a. w. fESNtR,
EENfOS, eSfTu A Co, VI. Y. OUpaxELL,
4. ]. LgTRlE-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-G II Lally, Chica-
go; Wesley Rosenquest, A l. Martin,
n Y; L S Taber. III Chester, Chicago;
S B Barnard. Boston; ID NJ Stanheld, n y;
3 Mergen, 4 l. Swain, Phil; 9 w
Blodget. n Y; S l. Kirer, indianapolis: (:
j Hogan, n Y; r l. Jennings, Jersey City;
IL Zarsla, ] Stein, Jr. j + Holingshead.
Y; III w Foster, III B Dakin, l. L
Lewis, Boston; j X Brooks. n Y; IL
Thomas, Prov; Fred Reed, G Jenkins.
Boston; ID Price. " Y: w NJ Smith. Jr.
Kenyon; Mrs w Smith. w Haywood,
Boston; A NJ Granger. Buffalo: O Ner-
riman, Oswego; q n Bean. Lewiston; j. Il
Fields, i Thomas, John Kaufman, NJ
Dinsmore. Boston; II Milne, Conn; j II
Smith, Portland; a B Gordon, Revere
w Taylor, Worcester; II Lincoln,
Taunton: w Hennessey, Jr. Westerly;
a l. Kendall. Boston; w h Brown, Mil
Waukee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24


DoRRANCE-Robt Graham. G u Van
Pelt, Boston; + w Quinn. Westfield; Il l.
Kingsley. Boston; Benjamin wilber,
South Scituate; + NJ Whitney, Ii Will
son, Boston; @ II STRAIT Courtland; w II
Johnson. Moosup; l. NJ Grams, Springfield
A Avenson, n Y; A Labret. Havana; ]
George. T j Healy. Boston; ~ Walsh.
N Y; ID Daley. Jersey City;
w r Grams. Fall River; u III Scott, n Y:
w w Broughton. Stonington; p DAILY,
Boston; M Behrends. n Y; A NJ Miller,
Worcester; II Millett, NJ Lenahan,
Prov.
CROwN-T III Rand Boston; L II Rich
ardson, Hancock. Me; + Il Holden. Woon-
socket: NJ III Jones. Block Island: Mabel
Dixey. ID DE Lano, r Yergasen. New
Stevenson. Fred Lacy. Montreal; w S
Ammonsen. Jr. New York: l. J Sullivan,
G. s Reed, Boston, ID Demmik. Merfden I;
Il North, Arthur Berry. Boston; Il
Marsh, Worcester; II c Baker, Brockton; !;
r B Akin. New Bedford; w 7 Allchain.
Boston; G. B Toomey, Gloucester; G. III
Morse. New Bedford; c ID Chapman,
Providence.
NEwMAN-E X IIill. Worcester; L A
Danforth, i Boyden, Geo I Smith, III
Williams, Jr. A A wilkins, ID T. Wilcox,
Boston; w F Dodge. Block Island: G n
Cowan. Barre: G Dobson. Jr. S + Per-
kins. Boston: G III Wiley. Chelsea; Il 10
Walter Chicago; w w Stetson. Jr.
Greensboro; Ii Il Whittier. Lawrence; S
Wiley, Portland: A n Wordsworth. Dan
ielson; Harry Moulton, Boston; n ID Fal-
ley, Fall River.
THE ALBEE-Richard Sherman, Maude
Clair Shaw. Bessie NARROW. Louis Leon
Hail. Edith Dombey. Chas n Greene, Mrs.
G n Greene the Penitent Co, Harry
Emerson, Mile omega, Keith's; Albert w
Englund, New Bedford; Henry Patry, Il
j Kelly, w Hatch, Providence.
PERRIN-I Kennedy, q Straub. III II
Hardness, n Y; Il Il McCauley, Oscar
Lewis, Prov; Calden and wife, Fall
River: G G. Sprague. Cumberland HUI; I
] Cayanaugh, Boston; Ill s Hitchcock.
Jersey CITY; O. W Clough. Boston; Il
Hastings, c Harris. A Ginthers, " Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
z,o-zi7 No. Main st.

Will sell as follows:
A Gallon Fine Tarragona Port Wine for
N.2j.
A Gallon s-year-old Amontillado Sherry
Wine for $l.25.
Pure California Port. sherry. Muscatell.
Malaga Wines. all well matured. have
given satisfaction To thousands and
guarantee TO give satisfaction TO thou-
sands more at $l.l0 Gallon.
An assortment OF 3 bottles containing 3
half-pints In each. filled with a choice
old Port Wine. a fine sherry Wine and
a Pure Rye Whiskey; all neatly put mp,
for S1.C0.
We guarantee all our goods 10 give satis-
faction or money refunded.