davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
P0sTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

Special TO the Register.
WASHINGTON. D. c., September %.
The following fourth-class postmas-
tiers have been appointed in West Vir-
ginia:
C. C. Beury. Claremont, Fayette
county, vice e. w. Bridge, dead; c. l..
Fleegel, Horton, Randolph county, vice
A. E. Ballah. removed: w. A. Good
speed, Longacre, Fayette county, vice
Fred Dixon, resigned; F. L. Jewett,
Tug, Mcdowell county. vice J. A.
Henchey, resigned; L. T. Smith, Weav-
er, Randolph county, vice j. NJ. Bart
lett, resigned.
Additional railroad postoffice service
has been established ON the line Of the
Ohio River railroad to be performed
ON train 10 between Kenova and Par
kersburg. w. Va, 129 miles: the line
TO be known as the short run Of the
Pittsburg. Kenova and Cincinnati rail-
road postoface. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
TOLD OVER THE TEACUPS.

They had just met by chance on the
street car. They were seminary girls
Of possibly 16 years acquaintance with
the world.
"Oh. Marguerite" cried the rosy,
dimpled one how perfectly delightful
to see you! Why don't you come 10
the seminary any more? 1t is simply
grand now"
1T is" exlalmed her pale friend.
Do tell me all about 1t. / am staying
at home and have a tutor. Papa thinks
it lest for me; but, oh, dear, | should
love to go back to the seminary
at is lots nicer than when you were
there. they have some new teach
ers. and the new principal, Miss Vale,
is so superior, every one says So Say,
Marguerite, you remember how we used
to have just cents worth Of taffy a
week? Well, now we can have 10
cents worth, and it doesn't have to be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

INVESTMENT BROKER.
Member Pittsburg stock Exchange.
Room 3oI, bank for Savings
building. 3f5 Fourth Avenue.
Phonc-BeIi, Court 3613, y. g. A.,
Main, 1850. npIocc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
TIN MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 21.-Trad-
ing in the local metal market was
along narrow lines to-day. and as
usual on Saturday price variations
were immaterial. The absence of mar
ket information from abroad helped the
prevalent apathy. Tin was quiet at
s25.15@25.25. Lead was dull at s437R.
Copper. steady at s4.056410; Lake SUI
perior copper nominal at 161sv to lie,
and 1890 to 165sc for casting and cleo
trolytic. Iron dull at s9.00d10.o0 for
pig iron warrants; No. l foundry
northern s15.00d15.50; No. 2 foundry
southern $1400014.50; No. foundry
southern s14.75@15.25; No. I foundry
soft S1475615.25.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, steady.
Wheat, No, q. 67@6s1sc; No. red
TA@nhc.
Oats. No 2. s61k@s7c; No. 2 white
~ Q3sAc; No. white 3S33914c.
Rye, No. 2, 551a0561ac.
5Sc.
Flaxseed. No. l, s1.eo; No 1 north
western s162.
Timothy Seed. prime s540.
Mess Pork. per Dbl. s149o61495.
Lard, per 100 lbs, $1o15610.20.
Short Ribs, sides Qoose) ssS509.05.
Shoulders. dry salted (boxed) 1850
77sc. -
SIDES, short clear (boxed) S94569.55.
Whisky, basis of high wines $780,
Butter, firm; creameries 144201hc;
dairies 13G17c.
Cheese. steady ct 9%m10%c.
Eggs, arm; fresh 15H@16c.
heceipts-F1our, 10000 barrels:
wheat. $4,000 bushels; corn, 226, 600
bushels: oats, 1885, bushels; rye, TO-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

A BAD GUESS.
A girl IN n pate-pins kimona
Picked up ~ young feilow-a Jonnhi
said het well. for lunch
I'll have reed bird and punch
.Not much; you'll have beer and bologna"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

Depart iB.NO.--Main Line Eaatl Arrtvs
si2.t9 am Wash. Rat ptTI n - +. =. - =.
* ~ - M AEON. III $50 pm
"a am =. .on sNes0In ...I- $50 pm
sti "a, s1si VySsiNt.son accom- ... II 40 am
tA-.. " NoL-'lla.A1u AllA I-A -FlA q nm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
RAILWAY TIME CARD,

Arrivals and departures ~ trains ON ana
after May i9tA. 1901. Explanation II
reference aarks; Daily; Z Sunday az
ceptod, ( Monday eXcepte Saturday ex-
copied; sunday only. Eastern STANDARD
time. which Is Ona hour earlier than
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
LIVE STOCK.

CINCINNATI. September 2l.-Hogs,
active at s525m7.25.
Cattle. steady at s2006450.
Sheep, slow at $12503.25.
Lambs, steady at S25004.75.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
ROBERT {. HALL.

STOCKS AND 8ONDS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
whisky Active.

CINCINNATI, September 21-Whis-
ky. distillers' finished goods active on
basis of S130.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-29
Gone Home.

After a year Of pain and when it was
clear that earth could not and would not
Keep its promises, Mrs. Emogene Alice
Curtiss died in Wadswor,h, January
II, 1901, Of heart failure.
She was born June 6, l847. and
leaves a husband and three sons,
Charles, Homer and Sydney, aged re-
spectfully IL, 10 and II years.
Her husband, Homer G. Curtiss,
brought the sacred ashes to Clover
valley, where the last sad rites we're
administered Sabbath afternoon, June
20. And now the sacred dust will
mingle with the ashes Of a beloved
mother in the beautiful cemetery
guarded by the highest range of noun
tains in Nevada-the east Humboldt
range.
All the family were present at the
funeral, as well as a devoted friend,
Miss Anna Sommers. The services
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Mitchell
of Elko. The.hall at Clover Valley
was filled with loving friends and the
choir sang some of Mrs. Curtiss' favor
lite hymns, including my God, my
Father; while | stray far from my
home. Oh, teach me from my heart to
say, Thy will be done" The text from
I'd Corinthians, lst, I'd and 9th verses,
was shown to be full Of comfort and
assurance for all who look out where
friends used to be and find them not.
Mrs. Curtiss was a member Of the
Willing Workers, who aided so eff
GENTLY in building the Baptist Church
lately erected in Wadsworth.
The floral tributes were very beau
tliui. VIC WAS Tie olCkIS di1Q OIlCdt
and another an deliberately decorated
pillow with a floral design. The Will
ing Workers. The scholars CT the
school and other friends remem-
bered the benefactress in sending a
large box of cut flowers. Mrs. Curtis
is a sister of Mrs. J.C, Wood Of Clover
Valley, from whose hand the funeral
procession started.
May the Great Head Of the church
keep the broken hearted home united
in the great spiritual truth of Him who
is the way, the truth and the life.
And may the peace Of God, which
passeth all understanding. keep their
hearts and minds unto everlasting
Herald.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-29
Off for IIonolulu,

Jesse M. Whited has accepted a
fine position with the Wilder Steam
ship Company. with headquarters at
Honolulu. He sailed for that point on
last Thursday, January "a, at 3 P. M.
A delegation Of his young friends from
different points were at the steamer to
bid him a safe voyage. Miss Zue Geery
and Victor remaining on the wharf as
the big steamer sailed away carrying
Jesse to his future home.
For the past year he has held a re-
sponsible position with the National
Surety Company Of New York, but his
aspirations are to get to the top Of the
ladder. He will also take up the study
Of the Hawaiian language, which is very
essential to success in the islands, and
if good wishes from good friends can
bring Jesse success in his new field, he
will surely have it.
1t is the intention Of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. H. Whited to take the trip to Homo
lulu in a few months. x. Y. z.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-29
STORY OF "NEARER, MY GOD,
TO THEE"
The Hymn Was weitten by an English
Girl, Who DID Not Live to Know
The Glory that Awaited It.


The Glory that Awaited It.
"As a writer. as q poet. there were
few in the literary world Of London lin
the forties) who mad not heard Of Sarah
Flower Adams. the gifted woman to
whom all Christendom today pays
homage in its love for her immortal
hymn, Nearer, My God, To Thee, .
writes Clifford Howard in the February
Ladies' Home Journal. at was writ
ten in 1910. and had subsequent
ly been set to music by Eliza Flower,
and included in a collection of hymns
written and composed by the two sis
tiers. Only within that year had their
book of Hymns and Anthems been
published, and the hymn that was des-
tined to inspire the world had then been
heard but once or twice, and within the
walls of q single church-South Pal
c Chapel, London.
at was not, however, until after the
year 1860, when the present we'll known
tune was composed for it by DR..
Lowell Mason. Of New York, that the
hymn attained its widespread popular
ity. Up to that time it had attracted
but little notice. Through the spirit of
DR.. Mason's sympathetic music it was
quickened into glorious life and brought
within the reach of every congregation
and every Christian soul. But this
was long after the author of the hymn
had passed away. She died in l846,
without knowing of the triumph and
the glory that awaited her work. Her
grave in the little village of her birth is
unmarked by any monument to her
fame"
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-29
A Shirt Drunmer's Story.

Last Saturday in Carson New, | fell
on the ice while carrying a heavy va
llse, and strained the cords of my right
leg on the inside. | could hardly walk
even with the aid Of a cane; and on
Monday night on account OF the severe
pain could not sleep. On Tuesday |
made three applications of the good
linlment Trib. 1t took away the pain
and today Wednesday, | walk easily
without a stick. !. E. HASKELL,
San Francisco, Cal.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-29
Coal Near E1y.

Mr.. Garaghan has received a sam
pie of coal taken from a mine in Grassy
Mountain, uear Phoebe. Several hun
dred acres Of this coal land have been
located and Mr.. Garghan owns lfty-four
acres of the same. Two veins already
disclosed show a width, one Of about
four and the other six feet. A coal
mine in Nevada would be a great
blessing to the State and a source Of
immense wealth to the owners. W.
hope this mine may prove both
White Pine News.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-29

House ard furniture for sale; also
furnished rooms Tor rent. Inquire OF
Mrs. A. billiard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
A tar of Roses.

The scent OF Industry is a very large
one. and there are some interesting par
ticulars In the Girls own Paper concern
ing altar oil. The quantity OF roses used
is almost incredible. In the best dis
tricts it is computed that the petals OF
100000 roses are required TO produce one
ounce OF the essence while i'm France and
some other countries, in which the clma-
tic conditions are not SO congenial, the
number would exceed to 100000 IL Is not
generally known that altar of roses can
only be extracted from the red variety
OF th flower The yellow and white spe-
cles apparently lack the essential oil
well grounded Is the popular impression
that altar roses is ono OF the most costly
commodities In existence
After Of roses in fact Is literally worth
az cd deal more than its weight IN gold
Solid gold is priced at about Ei per ounce
but the same quantity OF altar would
cost the purchaser GEO 10 $50. Like all
other commodities Of the expensive order
altar roses IA liable 20 the abuse Of
adulteration. It's own properties how
ever, are such as 10 make certain
amount OF diution necessary. In It's orig
inal purity the perfume Is altogether too
ovcrpowing for use. a single drop or the
essence is sufficient TO impregnate n
whole pint OF hair oil with the well-known
odor. For this reason n not infreQucntly
happens that purchaser OF so-called
pure altar that n purchaser SRDLUU
altar OF roses really gets nothing but n
measure ~ olive oil with a few drops Of
the powerful scent added
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
CLAIMS
SHE WAS
SLANDERED
Rose Murray DALEY Brings
SlO,OOODamags SultAgaInsi
Mrs. Sarah DALEY.

Fall River. Mass, June 25.-Notice Of
suit for $4,000 damages was served today
on Mrs. Sarah Daley, wife OF Alfred ii.
Daley. a druggist at Bowenville. by at
torneys for Rose Murray Daley, who
says that she Is the wife Of Mrs. Sarah
Dailey's recently deceased son, and al
ieges that the elder woman has denied
the marriage and has discredited the
legitimacy OF the plaintiffs children,
otherwise slandering her TO her great loss
and annoyance.
Rose Murray was II years old when
she met Joseph DALEY In this city four
years ago. She says that when the
latter was sent to the Boston Conserva-
tory OF Music she joined him there and
they lived together I'm Boston. having
been married. the plaintiff claims, by
justice OF the peace.
Three children have been born TO her,
of whom she says Daley is the father.
The latter died a fortnight ago while
sitting In a chair conversing with people
In his fathers store In this city The
young woman claimed the body after
wards but she was warned away from
the house. She followed the funeral pro-
cession to the cemetery and stood by at
the burial. The writ In the slander suit
Is returnable August 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises Held
In Alumni Hall This Morning

The annual commencement exercises of
the Friends School were held today iS
alumni hall. which was tastefully decora-
ted with palms, ivy, vines, etc. The
weather was exceptionally pleasant as
usual, while the exercises were conduct
ed very successfully in the presence of a
large assembly.
At 1890 the seniors formed in line and
marched 10 their seats. followed by the
committee had already taken their places
upon the platform. Above the latter was
the class motto In daisies: Pete Su-
peraro" and the year, 1901.
The exercises began with a religious
recital by the school which was follow
ed by a prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Rufus
Jones. professor at Haverford.
Chester V. Spare then delivered the
salutatory, a Latin defamation. Mr.
Spare spoke with a distinct enunciatlon
and showed much familiarity with the
dead tongue.
Other essays followed with an occa-
sional musical selection by the school.
The essays were upon very widely chosen
topics; some being character sketches OF
literary and political men, while others
dealt with socialistic and technical sub
jects.
The valedictorian was Miss Grace ID.
Smith, The diplomas were presented by
the principal, Augustine Jones. who made
a short address to the graduating class.
The ushers were: Messrs. Henry f.
Marshall, Harry Bennett. Glenville X.
Collins, Frederick w. Whitney and AL
fred p Cobb
A reception was held in the Three Oakes
studio after the exercises and a oppor-
tunity given TO inspect the WORK Gone in
the art department during the year.
Among the more notable displays were:
CIR and water eoior paintings pastellc
and china paintings. mainly by specials;
pyroglaphy. drawings I'm black and white
end considerable mechanical drawing
work. one screen was covered with the
art proofs of the drawings In this ycnr's
annual A particularly attractive thing
was the head OF a. scholar modelled by
Mr.. William. Whitney Mana... who is n
pupil of Augustus III. Gaudens. The ex-
hibition OF carved desks, chairs, chests,
tables and other furniture and articles
In the wood carving department was ex
ceptionally good. A prominent feature
among the work was desk which was
both made and carved by Senator AL
drich's son.
Following is list OF the members OF
the graduating class: Chester V. Spare.
Marion u. Birdsall, Arthur Il. Farr, Alice
Coburn, Marion +. Bond Sophia Il. Mac
omber, Marion Coburn, Ralph s. Clifford.
Isabelle ii. Dealy, Ernest F.Jones, Walter
r. Jones. Nellie Palmer. George II.
Keene, Pauline +. Green. Charles j. VIII
lis, Grace o. Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
VERY FINE EXHIBIT

Continued from page one.)
bottles and handsome ornamental vase
OF flowers.
Cornelius McNulty OF River avenue
shows a generaf COLLECTION OF hardy
roses filling 100 bottles while Farquhar
Macrae has a noticeable display of ten
der roses including Hybrid Teas"
Upwards OF 40 persons are represented
IN the entries OF roses alone.
Fruits and vegetables also are attrac-
lively displayed in the exhibit.
Rare specimens OF cherries are shown
by II. L~Ysowen OF Providence, William
Lewis and Eben l.. Winsor of OlneyNihe
and Sarah y. Mason OF Edgewood
The vegetables consist OF peas, beets,
cabbage. lettuce. radishes, rairripes and
potatoes and suggest most alluring
vision of country life and its luxuries.
The exhibition committee. TO whose ef-
forts the success OF the exhibit Is largely
due. consists OF j. f.. c.. Farnham. ex-
officio; c. w. Smith. secretary, and also
of Silas III Manchester, chairman; Far
auhar Macrae. N. ID. Pierce, Fred II.
Hunt. William Hin, Marcus NJ. Burdick
The schedule OF prizes will be an
nounced this evening and the exhibit will
remain open until 10 y. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
niece WILL
MAKE A
CONTEST
Clara |. Cranslon Appeals
From tha Probate Of The
VIII Of HsT Uncle.

Clara l. .Cranston, a niece Of the late
James -GEaHe+eii, has flied appeal
from the decree OF the municipl court
OF Providence admitting the instrument
purporting 10 be the last will and testa-
ment OF Mr.. Cranston 70 probate.
Miss Cranston. the appellant, is
daughter OF the late Henry Cranston.
The personal estate of Jahes f. Grams
ton at the time OF his death was stated
10 be not exceeding $4,000 and by the
terms OF the will admitted 10 probate
Francis A. Cranston brother of de-
ceased. was appointed executor and was
not required to give surety or furnish an
inventory.
The papers filed today did not state the
reasons for the objections 20 the will. but
for some time such a course that TAX
en- has not been altogether unlocked for.
IL was thought however. that another
party than the neice would be the one
10 attack the action of the municipal
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
REUNIONS.
Held by Graduates Of Yale al
the University Today.

New Haven. Conn. June 25.--Sevoral
hundred graduates OF Yale back for re-
unions of their classes held carnival to-
day in ways sanctioned by long custom.
The morning hours were devoted 10 class
meetings III The larger r0oms or college
halls where class secretaries read their
reports. the necrologists performed their
duty OF formally notifying their class
mates OF deaths in their RANKS since their
last reunion. and a variety OF other
business peculiar to such gatherings was
transacted
Much time was spent IN discussing
plans for class participation i'm the COM
ing bi-centennial celebration next Octo-
ber, when II Is expected almost every
class will be represented.
For the last time probably I'm Yales
history. the general meeting of the alum
nj was held i'm the old alumni hall The
session began at $3.50. James l.. Houghtol-
ing rs Sheffield of Chicago presiding.
Brief addresses were made by the fol-
lowing as representatives OF their
classes:
Gen. John w. Noble. 81 OF ST Louis,
Mo-; Anthony Higgins, 81. OF Delaware;
VIM. Townsend, II of Utica, n. Y; VIM.
Waldo Hyde, &c of Hartford: George Ide.
81, N. Y: James X. Blake. 9o, New
Haven; James T.. Cooper, 9S. New Brit
ain and Frank A. Lord, '9S, n. Y. 1t was
announced that the alumni university
fund now amounts TO Sl0S.774 available
for income. The receipts since June 1.
1900, were s19,9l9. an increase of s75lS over
the receipts OF the previous year.
From 10 TO ! o'clock the polls were open
In alumni hall for the election OF a sue
cessor to the late Buchanan Winthrop of
New York as a member OF the Yale Cor
poration. The candidates were Eli VI hit
ney, New Haven and Thomas Thacher.
New York.
Prof. Edmund II. Wilson, Phi. D., OF
Columbia University delivered rhe address
at the anniversary exercises OF the Medi-
cal school in College street hall, his sub
ject being THE Higher Claims OF Minute
Research In Biology and Medicine" 1t
was announced that the Campbell gold
medal for the highest rank I'm all studies
OF the medical course has been awarded
to Walter 8. Lay OF Westbrook, Conn.
4 ne Reese prize for the best thesis pre-
sented for the degrees OF doctor of medi-
cine was awarded 10 VIM Songer, Port
Jervis. n. Y, Williams College, 80.
This evening the classes will have their
reunion banquets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25

FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. June 25.-1nterest I'm the
opening trading In stocks was very lam
guild and there was no change exceeding
fraction. Losses predominated but
there were gains of a large fraction In
Manhattan, Sugar and Illinois Central
ST. Paul declined nearly fraction.
Shorts were very uneasy over the APP
parent price agreement in the sugar trade
and bought Sugar heavily. lifting II above
146. Other stocks moved Irregular. ANAL
gamated Copper fell 2iS. Talk OF new OPP
position TO American cotton oil lowered
II lss and Minneapolis. St Paul and Sault
Ste Marie preferred lost 3 points Of It's
large gain yesterday. Some important
gains were made in the minor properties
Iowa Central preferred figuring for 3is,
the common Ia and General Electric 3
points Smelling sold up ~, Amalgam-
ated Copper recovered IA and New York
Central rose rs.
Speculation was very unsettled In the
forenoon and trading quiet, Reports OF
a heavy bank failure In Leipsic caused
depression Some stocks which had been
conspicuously strong earlier fell back
about "A point. including Sugar, Illinois
Central and New York Central. Sharp
losses were also scored by 81. Louis and
San Francisco. Chicago Indianapolis and
Louisville, Manhattan and Union Pacihc.
Meanwhile there was a strong upllft 10
the Iowa Central issues, the common
bringing 42l5 ana the pfd. -. Mlnneapo-
lis ST. Paul and Sault Ste Marie pfd met
support and more than recovered it's loss.
National Salt Common advanced a point
on the rumored formation or AN interna-
uonal combination, but the pfd. showed
heaviness. Twin city Rapid Transit inn
proved 1h and New Jersey Central 2ia
and there was considerable demand for
Southern Pacific. Prominent railroad
stocks received but little attention and
inclined lower. Bonds were steady.
minneapolis, St Paul and Sault Ste. Ma
rie preferred rose buoyantly 5i5 over last
night, ~. Y, Chicago and St Louis. 2d
preferred AZ. the common 2h, American
Snuff preferred ~ and Reading first pre-
ferred and Minneapolis and ST. Louis
point each. Manhattan was raided down
2ls from the top. In the general list the
movement of prices was barely peTcepu-
BILE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
The SCIENTISTS.
Annual Visit Made to the Home
Of Mrs. Eddy Today.

Concord. n. II. June 25,-The annual
visit of Christian Scientists TO this city,
-the-heme ef The Mary Baksr-eA
Eddy. the discoverer and founder OF
Christian Science, took place todat, and
gained unusual interest from the fact
that the visitors were privileged to be
received by Mrs. Eddy at her estate,
Plea asant View
Many hundreds OF Scientists who came
here yesterday from Boston were made
acquainted with the proposed reception by
Mrs. Eddy. and they remained in the city
all night. severely taxing both public and
private accommodations for food and
lodging.
The first morning trains swelled the
numbers OF visitors by hundreds and two
special trains, heavily loaded, came In at
noon. These together with the numbers
brought by regular trains, made ut least
5000 in attendance, all OF whom were
taken to Pleasant View TO await Mrs
Eddy's greeting, which was arranged for
3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
CITY HALL NOTES.

Three hundred and sixty-nine men reg
istered yesterday. or that number III
registered after o'clock. The total il
now s{5l.
The junkmen, peddIers and sellers OF
fireworks are now invading the city
clerks office In order To take out their
licenses.
The patients az the Fields Point hospi-
tai are doing very we'll No new cases OF
smallpox have been discovered since yes
terday.