davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Mrs. Ellen Edcl gave a progressive
euchre Thursday evening. when prizes
were awarded to Mrs. J, Collins aad Mr..
II. Newcomer for the most games. Mrs.
+. c. Gentner won second prize. and Mr..
| Gentner the booby. The guests consist
ed OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edel. Mr. and Mrs.
f. C. Gentner, Mrs. Schmid, Miss Ella
Schmid. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins. Mr.. and
Mrs II. c. Newcomer Mrs. simmons. Miss
Nora Davidson. of Winchester. Va. Nj.
l.. Colliflower. After the game refresh
ments were served
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

The Dumbarton Club OF Georgetown en-
tertained their fellow members and
number OF friends last night at dra-
matte performance entitled THE Magic
Mirror" musical sketch and number
of songs added to the interest OF the
evening. The hospitalities of the club for
the present season will include several
dances and other entertainments.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08
"If they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"
Ten-One F-Cor. 10th.
Entire Building.
Phone "one fifty"

And now comes Christ
mas and New Years, with at
tending Receptions and
Teas and Balls, and the buy
ing of Gifts, which every
body feels it is their duty to
make.
The idea of giving pres
ents of footwear at Christ
mas is a splendid one.
If YOU want the higher
grades you'vc got to come
here for them. If You want
the correct fashions and any
of the Novelties ours is the
only stock south of Phila-
delphia.
Slippers for men-shoes
for elderly womrn-house
shoes--carriage boots-bou-
doir footwear and dainty
; slippers for evening and re-
: ccptiOn wear.
If you want TO give a man
something he will apprc-
: ciate. give him slippers
/; Every man can conveniently
use three or four pairs-a
/: pair in the closct-a pair
I under the bcd-a pair in his
! study-a pair in his travel
. ing bag, and an extra pair
!; when the others play truant
I The best grades only are
(: hcre-the really good kinds.
Z Stamped with Rich's
! name ensures a certain ap-
Z probation. for il is Il syno-
{ nym for corrcctness-fur re
. liability.
: We are making up to
Z measure just now dozens of
s dainty effects in evening and
/: reception footwear of dainty
!: satins, Kid, and the always
!: fashionable patent leather.
Z and such work requires Il
! little time. hence we request
K YOU TO leave your order
9 early and run no risk of dis
& appointment.
I If you wish slippers made
/: for you of materials 10 en-
8 sure a correct match of the
!. color Of your gown, bring
Z them with You and let us
g take your measure.
{ Riding and golfing and
Z hunting are still the most
( popular sports, and you'll
g find here the correct boots
x in vast assortment.
& B. RICH'S SONS,
x High-grade Footwear.
Z Tcn.One F-Cor. 10th.
4
!. Entire Building.
4 Observation-Disclosures,
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

the brides OF October. Tho table docora-
tions were in rcd and yellow. Invited TO
meet Mrs. Roomc were Mrs. GoldsboT-
ough. Edwin HcKnew Miss Helen White.
Miss Lottie Roome. Miss Charlotte
Barnes, Miss Grace Burger. Mrs. George
Smith and Mrs. William oscar Roome, Jr.
The Bischon course OF concerts at the
Con Tegational Church viii take place as
usua! during the months Of January,
February March and April. The pro-
grammes will consist respectively OF mu-
sic of miscellaneous composers. women
composers, German composers and can
tata.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

The Water Color Club is holding its
sixth annual exhibition in the hemicycle
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art. The ex-
hibition will be open, free to the public.
until the 18th OF the month on week days
from Q a. m to p. m; Tuesday and Sat-
urday evenings from to 10, and on Sun
days from l to d. IN.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Mrs. Charles William Powers enter
tained at luncheon at the Savoy. on
Thursday, in honor OF her cousin, Mrs.
Henry Sherburne Roome. who was one OF
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Rev Thomas Chalmers Easton. ID. D.,
has gone West. He was called to attend
the funeral OF Gen. Allen c. Fuller. of
Belvidere, Boone County, III. DIR. Easton
will return early next week
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

The Alumni Association OF the Friends
School Of this city viii hold its annual
dance this year on the evening of Decem-
ber 26 at the school
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs Hackett will entertain the Of
ficcrs OF the navy and their families at a
tea on Thursday. December II. The az
fair will be in the nature OF an Official
farewell. as MIR. Hackett is about to re-
tire from Office.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

The New Willard ballroom has been Sc
lected for the subscription dances which
are TO be under the auspices OF Mrs Bar
ney, Mrs. Richard Townsend and Miss
Patten. The dates are January Is to %.
The same hotel VIII be an attractive
centre on the evening OF the 9th OF this
it's annual concert.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Mrs. John waggaman Brawner will be
nj home to her friends at 1912 Thirteenth
Street tomorrow afternoon between and
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

The siamese Minister, Phya Prashiddhi.
who is the first envoy accredited to the
National Capital from Siam for the past
ten years. has arrived in Washington
frcn a six months absence abroad. He
wiz aot establish legation home here.
but while here will live at the Arling-
ton. Baron Prashiddhi also represents his
Government at the courts of England.
Holland and Belgium, and will divide his
time between his several posts
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Senator Blackburn has leased and fur
nlshed residence on Hillyer Place.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

The first semimonthly meeting of the
Bachelor Girls Social Club was held De.
cember at the home Of Miss Glendon
Bayly, No. 1888 Eleventh Street Games
and refreshments were enjoyed. Those
present were Misses Bayly, King. Brooke,
Atweil. Hooe. Fiske. Richardson. Whit
comb. Royster, Brush and Yeager.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

The first subscription cotillon an
nounced so far, to be given at the New
Willard. will occur on December 81. The
patronesses are Mrs. McKenna, Mrs.
Charles Bell, Mrs Loring, Mrs. De Peyster
and Mrs May. There are fifty subscrib-
ers. and the committee in charge consists
of Miss fiildegarde Mckenna Miss Lydia
Loring Miss Helen Bell, Miss Isabel May
and Miss Caroline De Peyster.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. Granger. Of Connecticut
Avenue, will take no part in social life at
present, owing to the serious Illness Of
their daughter.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Mrs Charles Bowen Howey. l72s y
street. viii be at home tomorrow after
noon from 3 TO 6
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Stokes. OF 219 Thir-
teen and-a-half Street southwest. cele-
brated their golden wedding Thursday
evening, about thirty guests being pres
en-. Among them were Representative
Warner and wife. Mr.. Way, and Mr.. Rog-
ers, OF Illinois. and MIR. J. W. Stokes and
wife. of New York The couple received
many presents and letters of congratula-
tion. Light refreshments were served.
The decorations were palms and ehrysan-
themums.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Miss Lottie l.. Fenwick, Of Fairfax
County, Va. and Mr.. Alverda j. Dawson,
OF owensboro. Ky. were married at the
parsonage Of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church by Rev. ID. W. Skellinger on No
vember ~. They viii be at home TO their
friends after December p at J4i Seventh
Street southeast.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Dr. and Mrs Wallace Radcliffe will re-
ceive the members and adherents OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
at the manse, 1900 Street. Monday even
inEs, December and l6. from 5 TO 10
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Mrs. John S. Blair viii give luncheon
for debutantes on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Ex-Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary
will sail for Europe February to visit
Egypt and other points in the Far East.
They will be accompanied by their SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Lowering. Jr.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

TIE Russian Ambassador and Countess
Cassini entertained at dinner last
night. Their guests were the Count Of
Montebello, Miss Robson, Miss May, Miss
Barney, Lieutenant Commander de Fara-
mond and NJ. Hermite, of the French En-
bassy, and the gentlemen of the Russian
Embassy staff.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Justus HoIlander an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter,
merly OF New York City. At home 10 II
Street northeast, from s to 10 o'clock this
evening.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Miss di Cardinas, of this city, is the
guest OF Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, of Bal
timore, who gave a small tea for her
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Mrs. Fuller gave luncheon yesterday
in honor of Miss Edith Harlan Child. The
additional guests were number OF the
seasons buds.
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

The ladies of wimodaushsis,, 1870 New
York Avenue held a pleasant reception
on Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5.
o'clock. Mrs. Bennett acted as hostess.
assisted by Miss Vance.
The ladies OF Wimodaughsis have Sc
cured the use OF the Waggaman Art Gal
lery for Wednesday evening, December H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
'':::.hedtres. '::

Kirke Lashelle the author Of the lib
retto of "The Princess chic" as well as
the proprietor and manager OF the Mar
guerita sylvia Comic Opera company
which Is presenting the opera. says that
an opera like this With 4 romantic at
mosphere predomnating must provide a
generous supply OF fun to meet popular
demands.
lie therefore uses no less than four
comedians in THE Princess Chic" He
claims. however, that he has been very
careful to avoid any semblance of vui-
garity IN this comedy element and that
he has tried to have tho fun meet the re-
duirements OF real comedy rather than to
be more horse-play and tommy rot.
. rincess Chic" will begin = three-nights
engagement at the Providence Opera
House Monday evening next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
Doctor Plans ParIof Where Life
Can Be Quickly Endsd.
HUMANITARIAN PLAN, He SAYS.
The Liver, He Says, Is tho Suures Frsm
Which The Determination on Self.
Destruction Csm,s

chicago, Oct. l7-Dr. Charles Jacobs
Is nerve specialist. a member OF the
New Orleans Yacht club and well con-
hected throughout the South For sew
eral years he has made study OF sui
cide. lie calls IL an incurable disease.
nave come 10 Chicago" said the doc
tor TO make suicide easy, not 10 say
attractive. We are constantly shocked
py body found in the lake or living mu.
uIa'ed IN the park. Seriously viewing
me matter. there are annually hundreds
OF people In this town and its vicinity
WHO are determined 10 kill themselves.
Ihey are driven TO the frishtfui ex-
tenty or the rope, the revolver and the
most Violent poisons TO refuse TO extend
10 tnem a less horrible way would not
oe humane 50 ] am making arrange
ns, 70 establish place where death
shall he swift and painless.
The man determined to die. who sees
no other recourse. can come into my es-
thohshment, sit down in my easy chair
,ouch button and project his spirit into
the beyond"
But will not the law step forth and
prevent your cheerful scheme2" was ask
ed of the doctor.
The law OF humanity ought to be tn.
law of man. and humanity seeks 10 make
the grave easy or approach. Understand
that In my laboratory | shall do every
thlng In my power 10 save the wouldbe
exterminator of self I will feed him and
strive TO dissuade him
science has never made any pro-
hounced acknowledgment OF IL, but the
imagined necessity for self extermina-
ton Is born in the liver In the insipi-
eht stage II may be eliminated with care
ful treatment and total abstinence from
alcohol But II permitted to develop, |
brights disease Is not so sure an agent |
OF the great world beyond.
IN this country there are q suicide !
cluhs. To each one of these incorporat-
ed organizations OF obligated death I have l
sent circular. And OF that circular this
IS the vital point; "Gentlemen-when /
your inclination, In obediance 10 your
bath, determines the time for your shut
4 ng on, please communicate with me-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-- Jas Dswev p,,,s
neid; W Goldsmith, Brooklyn: q "
Chase Boston; W Cassidy. Miss Cas-
siday Bangor; w NJ Wood and wife
Boston; A Hasford, Worcester: Cha.
Holman, Rochester w q Simmons. Hart.
| ford; Schmidt, Phil; l. NJ Heller. T
| Knox Jas Black, F N White. r p
Reese. Y; II NJ Brirhtman. Buffalo.
Chas Kuhn, NJ Levy, Chas @ Alexander
y Y: L c Crosby, Manchester; j A Fra
ger. y Y; Ibbolson. Utica: q G sullv.
Binshampton: c " whitney. BOSTON. II
IL Ninship. Prov; j II Wood. n Y: r T,
Salisbury. keene II Abraham. n Y: c
w Fuller, J J McCioskey. g w T,,rner
Jr. Boston; VI Lax. n Y:C n usniI,on
fosto1: l. Crater. NJ Weinbursh. \ Il.
liam hichey, I & Riesenthnl ~ Y. 7 w
Weeks, Springfield: Mary G Rarber chi
oago; l. katzmau. Y: John Fisher
Bunalo; !. Berry Walter DoddrIae.
y G North. Boston: A Known. ~ Y. w
j Benn, Phil r Rraillard, n Y. u 7
Abbott. Maine: Gordon Noble. snr,rs-
held; r Msybaum. n Y: r Webster ana
wife, Concord: & King. Canaan. \ ".
Frank Bruce, ~ Y: r y Parker Poeton.
y Earrett Albany: e n Zimmerman Geo
' Price, r Way. r y Thalniger. las
Austin. F lIuddee, y Y: n Williams
Prov w Bosrdman. n w Amsden'
Boston; II Cauthra, y a.: q n clifford
v " Quinn. Boston: Siiverman n n
kirkland. ! -landy. R Rothschud NJ
Burtis and wife. I /. Kemper Gunonart
y; + W Gordon. Hartford: NJ PoIlock
j Gibbs, a; @ Hun. Cambridge n
y Pratt. Hartford; Geo Wright. u
smith, w strand, y .; A al silva. " II
n
W Grsely ana wife. Boston. n a riy
~ Johnsbury; Is r. Mason ~ Y; John n
Freeman, Prov; David Mansootz Ros,o,.
Sullivan and wife. Holyoke; " A ron.
bins. Boston. q r. Wood Narr pier. =, r.
RYAN and Wife Worcester: q X Wiuard
~ q whitney. Boston: w w Phipps.
G NJ Brooks. y Y. r W Kearv Rostar'
" F. stafford. Prov; q a Falkenho,.
Boston j " slocum. New BEDFORD. Jobn
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs Miller. y N par.
ker. Marshall. " n Robertson. n v, u
Likley. Rochester; A g Bostwick " v
McGereor. y Y: w s,utske. w "a
butcher, Frank. r hallaweil. II G
Nash' = \; IA Cox. Cincinnati.
DoRRANCE-E l. slocum. m Iauter-
bach. " ! Sinclaire, Andrew Milne New
YORK; z " Brooks Boston. Edwin Iiev,
W J Knoat Brockton' q slutsV RSston.
w Reed. Philadelphia: y t'sipa "
Frank Hstch, u Brown Boston. s
Hisxfrrs Now York. Chas Nichols card |
ner,. 4 Knapp. BOSTON \ Msnnhenew. |
q Blsuvelt. ! Knox. New York: . w
Chapin. New Haven; ], NJ Soloman. Bos- |
Ton; WolGamot. g W WoOdford New /
Aug q Msrde II y Robin. : Howertz |
Nev York: A joachim, Boston. A r Pease |
Providence. q Well Buffalo: ~ w MaJtin' |
New YORK; = Hinckiey. I r Mafren /
Boston; Faith, New York q g Fras,
Rridston: y w french W W MowbTav.
. u HeinhaueT NcH York; a W spiih
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
WARREN.

Mrs. J. II. Lent ~ North Plymouth,
Mass is visiting her son. Mrs J. "a
Lent Al her home on Wood street
Amity lodge. I. .. O. r. met last nigh,
and transacted routine business. The
Grand officers Of the state were present
and made remarks social season fol.
lowed the business of the evening.
Mrs. Henry W.. Eddy. Helen r. Eddy
and Mary r Eddy left on the Merchant &
Miners line Yesterday for Charlotte. \ G.
Sowsmsett lodge. A. .. &. w, will meet
tonight In odd Fellows hall
Rabbi J. VI Goldberg or provIdence
viii deliver an address I'm the NJ E
church vestry tonight upon the subject,
The Return of the Jews 10 Palestine"
PRAYER meeting services will be held in
the Baptist church tonight Rev n w
Watjen VIII conduct the services
Senator William Crswley has. n il said
agreed 60 run on an independent flicker
for re-electon to the senatorship NJ
Crawlcy was elected bv the Democratic
ticket last wear, bat was defeated this
year by = large majority At the caucus.
This will make three candidates h, ths
field this year Mr.. Crawley has q iargc
number of friends. who are plea sed win
he will certainly receive a large ma aiorlty
OF the votes cast.
The regular weekly meeting or The In.
in bs eraSg9 psrop pt 6 S9T ~. ssps., : vas hsa
day evening Miss Nora r. seymour led
the meeting
The meeting of the Warren artillery will
he discontinued this week and the newt
drill nfe~ttHs ~ill be held nAsA- Th,,r.day-
evening In the Armory hall when drills
will be nractiCed.
James Eddy is confined n his home by
an attack OF illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George fawche and
who have been residents of this
town for the past year. have returued "a
their home In the South
Mr.. Abraham Olive, who undsrvsnf an
operation at the Rhode Island hospital. is
Miss Ola Dana 81 thjs town IA Visitins
friends In worcester, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
0LNEYVILlE.

"A young man named Dean called At the
residence OF a we'll known business man
about 10 o'clock last evening, ana found
mat the business man had retired. He
raped upon the door a number OF times
before he cot a response and when asked
by the business man what was wanted
the young man replied. well, there's go.
Ing TO be a caucus Saturday evening. and
In the caucus will he fight between
West and Covell. and We want YOU 20
come and help us
But that's 20 be Democratic caucus
isn't it7' csid the business man. Yes"
answered young Dean. but Covell is
going TO be nominated. just the same -
well" said the business man. who
sent YOU here to wake me up AZ this hour
OF night?"
"Mr. Covells SON" said Dean.
All right said the business man.
u thank you very kindly for letting me
know that there was TO be A caucus ava
that Mr.. Covel was going into the fsh,
IN he there and will drop just one vote
for West"
And then the door was shut ara p.an
hoated down Atwells avenue, lost IN
thought.
" Is reported that the leaders in the
Tenth ward have shut out Counciioan
Grady. ana that MIR. Grady says that he
won't stay shut out, and unless his name
is up among the hesdliners. that he will
have nomination papers OF his own that
VIII raise ructions in the good old war
Ike Tenth ward.
William Harlow and Bernard Mec,inr
the well-known local tea dealers are
spending few days In Boston
Dr. John T. Farrell and Wife have re. |
turned from ten days visit TO the Pan |
American Exposition
John Feeney has gone to New York for |
a few days
Father McCahe addressed large audi /
ence at the mems mission in St.Anthorv's
church last evening.
large delegation from here attended |
the Republican convention I'm Infantry
hall, yesterday. 1t was larger than ever |
before, apd few or them never took mart
In Republican convention before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
POPULAR tow-RArt GxcuRsios TO TIVE
Psn-amtRIcaa tSposIrioNvi, sgwyosw

ON Thursday oct f5. the New York
New Haven a Hartford railroad Will sell
round trim tickets 10 Buffalo via sound
hiio- ia Aew York, in connection with the
and Buffalo. good returning from Biffat0
until Oct. p inclusive. at popular rates-f9
and $3.50 from ROston. according 10 route
from Brockton. Providence. pawfucket
Woonsocket. Worcester and All principal
stations along the line. These tickets
Will be limited 90 continuous passage IN
each direction. and viii be available only
in day coach trains. Don't miss this op-
portunity for a deiiehffrl autumnai out
knR u the minimum Of expense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17

New York, Oct. lin the suit
OF absolute divorce brought by
Mrs Louise Barrett against Henry J
Barrett, = tailor. the trial OF which was
begun yesterday before Justice Leven-
tritt. without a jury in Part ~. Special
Term of the supreme court. allegations
were made that the action is the result
OF collusion.
The Bsrretts were married twenty years
ago and have three children. the eldest
being eighteen. Last spring the Bar
retts separated. Since that time Mrs.
Barrett who is prepossessing has been
receiving an allowance OF SIS week from
her husband. who she declares, Is worth
more than 100000.
Mr.. Barrett, who is hfty-three. denies
her allegs tions as TO his wealth. and
says ne gave her valuable piece of
property At Long Branch. from which
she derives a comfortable income
MT Barrett, who is represented py
Henry NJ. Goldfogle and Charles l.. Cohn.
denies all the charges OF misconduct and
says his wife was tired OF him. agreed TO
furnish the evidence upon which he could
be sued for a divorce. and did so, ne
Following out the program
Mrs. Barrett, who sat beside her law
yer, a. ~. Hummel. and cried throughout
most OF the trial Yesterday, denied these
assertions. Mr.. Hummel characterized
the declarations az false
Mr.. Goldfogle retorted that the case
would never have been brought into court.
but for the fact that Mrs Barrett wanted
more alimony.
Mrs. Barrett was the FIRST witness She
said that some months ago she discovered
that her husband was paying attention
10 young woman and had been seen
accompanying her TO a hotel on Park
avenue
On the evening Of last April 4. CussIe
Berliner servant in the employ OF Mrs
Barretts sister, informed Mrs Barrett
that Barrett was at hotel with a blond
woman Gussie, two friends and Mrs
Barrett took rooms at the hotel Later
me -FOUR descended upon Mr.. Barretts
room and he opened A.
Mrs. Barrett said she dashed I'm. To the
surprise Of her husband and pointing to |
me blond woman exclaimed: You |
all see what kind OF a husband I have"
Gussie Berliner and her two friends |
,orroborated Mrs. Barrett's statement
Barrett in his defence said that when |
he and his wife found they could no |
onger live together she said to him: Il
VIII see IN | can't get rid OF you some |
way You can arrange to get divorce - |
II replied" said the witness "'all |
light III you are satisfied I am She (
sid. Wei, ! will do IL. I will get rid OF |
'ou.'"
Mr. Hummel, on cross-sxaminstiop
sked Barrett II he went 10 the hotel ar
he request ~ his wife. and the witness
eplied that he did.
Did YOU know IL was the result OF
% put up by your wife?'
Yes. sir"
And that she entered into A con.
piracy 10 brand YOU for your miscon-
uct7'
1T looked that way"
Did you before today make a chsrss
vat your wife had consp,red with anv
erson and yourself 20 get a eollusiye
vorce?"
Yes sir"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
Shell Fisheries.

Robert ". Higgins Of Providence makes
appIication for 20 acres Of oyster ground
IN Narragansett bay lying northerly Of
land now held BY him and easterly OF land
of J; X. buckingham. the same being on
section q.
John A. Very of East Providence
makes application for II acres of oyster
ground in Mount Hope bay, about one
nalf mile south OF Mount Hone wharf.
being on Section 76
Charles a. Sattery of Warwick makes
application for 30 acres ot oyster ground
easterly of and near Rocky Point, being
easterly OF land leased 10 George n Has
kell and adjoining the same
George H. Covo Of Warren makes ap-
plication for 10 acres or oyster ground In
Warren river, northerly and westerly OF
staples wharf and being northerlv and
southerly OF land now held by him and
adjoining the same.
Friday, Nov. I 1901. al ~ o'clock a. m
at the office Of the Commissioners of
Shell Fisheries, state House is hereby
appointed the time aud place for the con-
sideration Of the same
PHILLIP ~, WIIBOrR,
JAMES NJ, WRIGHT,
JOHN II. NORTHCP,
SAMUEL h HOMIE, JR,
WILLIAM T. LEWIS. JR
Commissioners OF Shell Fisheries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
A SENSIBLE MAN

and Lungs. ~ is curing more Conebs
Colds. Asthms. BRONCHITIS, Group and All
Throat and Lung Troubles. than any
thorizen any druggist 10 give Won .
Sample Bottle Free 10 convince you of
the merit OF this great remedy. Price
&C. and soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
NOTES FROM KElTHS.

Burton's doss, who are 10 appear at
Kcith's Theatre next week give per-
formance dissimi,ar 10 that OF any ami
mails recently seen there. Their principal
features are their wonderful long die.
tsnce leaping and backward tumbline.
For the benefit Of the children they will
appear late In the afternoon. and early
I'm the evening.