davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-06-20
Centennial Weather.

Following is the weather report OF
the Centennial station for the week
ending June II. 1901:
June 1l-MaXimum. 81; minimum.
80 precipitation, .0S; wind, east and
northwest.
June 12-Maximum, CO: minimum,
Is; wind. southwest.
June 13-Maximum. 60: minimum.
80; precipitation. trace; wind. south
west and north.
June 14-Maximum, 81; minimum,
80; precipitation, 40; wind, east and
north
June 15-MaXimum, 81; minimum.
80; wind, north.
June 16-MaXimum. SO; minimum.
81: precipitation, trace; wind, north
east and southwest.
June 17-Maximum. 20; minimum.
1: wind, southeast and north.
A. l.. FOSTER.
Voluntary Observer.
, 1901-06-20

is caused by a arrangement Of the
Lichty's Celery Nerve Com
pound is an extract OF celery combined
with other eflcacious medica, ingre-
dents resulting in a nerve medicine Of
virtue, and wonderful in its
prompt and soothing curative effects.
1t will make you sleep. Sold by Chas.
N. Settele, the pioneer druggist.
, 1901-06-20
GRATEFUL FOR KINDNESS
OF WESTERN FRIENDS.

The following reply to the message
of the University of Wyoming to Prof.
Edwood Mead at Washington. d. C..
was received by President Smiley and
the members of the board late yester-
day afternoon:
Washington. d. c., June 19.-Hon.
n. F. Burke. Regents University of
Wyoming. Laramie. Wyo.. | am CRATE
full for your message. The Kindness
of my western friends quite overcomcs
me. Progressing well, and am gaining
every day. tSigncd) Elwood Mead.
, 1901-06-20

Owing to the severe cold the crop of
tulips and hyacinths in Holland Is
more than a fortnight late this year.
Many tourists were vastly disappoint-
ed at Eastertide at seeing only the GRO
u fields in bloom. The full blaze Of
the bulbs will not be out until later
on, writes a correspondent from The
Hague. Special arrangements were
made at HARLEM and the n%eighboring
villages to accommodate the expected
flow of tourists who come over to Hol-
land to see the extraordinary flower
fields in full bloom.
, 1901-06-20
FILED NOTICE OF LOCATION
ON MINING CLAIM.

Notice of the location of The Scot
fish Chief mining claim was filed in the
bon today. The mine is owned by II.
H.. A.. F. and E. w. Whitman, two
thirds, and J. NJ. Smith and ]. A. Nc
Arthur, one-third. The claim is To-
Gated in section Is, township 81, range
-. near the ~headwaters of Sybille
creek.
, 1901-06-20
ELI CRU M RINE
GETS COM MISSION.

Eli Crumrine. cashier of the Albany
fed by Governor DeForest Richards of
his appointment as a delegate from the
state of Wyoming to the Trans-Missis-
sippi Commercial Congress. which
meets at Cripple Creek, Colo. July lG
to 10. inclusive.
, 1901-06-20
TEACHING AMBIDExTERITY.


~ with shlll : 4hPfnpu
OF Development.
DO not attempt to teach l"ft-haudcI
ChII'rcn to be Tight-handcu. is the
cuII"ls advice given by Prof. Fred W.
Sm"dI"y, of Chicago. in an address be-
fore the Illinois Su.icty Tor Child
Study. Mr.. Smedley. who is director
OF the Chicago department of child
study and pedagogiC investigation. and
who holds views radically different
from those entertained by many ply
s]icians, says that teaching ambidex-
terlty is teaching contrary to the law
of life. When we go beyond nature
and attempt to teach l~eft-handed pu-
pills to use the right hand, We are max
ing a mistake. Teaching amhilcXteT-
ity Is likely to interfere with the
and may give the loss of speech In
his Investigations on the subject he had
discovered that "A surprisingly large
number Of the children who's" speech
is defective are left-handed. Ont of
thirty children defective in speech who
N"'H' ~ Jul avn "a
~left-hand"d: that is about 40 per cent.
Several said, When my mother learned
l was ~left-handcd she made me carry
my arm in a sling We conclude that
Interference with the free use Of the
left hand interfcrcs with the develop
mcnt of the power of speech" The pro-
fessor, unlike Charles Readc, believes
that strong unideXtcrity is the natural
and ideal condition.-New York Post.
, 1901-06-20
krause's Cold Cure

for colds in the head, chest, throat ur
any portion of the body, breaks up n
cold in "a hours without interruption
to work. Will prevent colds If taken
when first symptoms appear. Price Csc.
Sold by Charles N. settele, pioneer
druggist.
, 1901-06-20
Steps are to be taken to form a com
mercial museum in Madri5.

The bilious. tired, nervous man an
not successfully compete with his
healthy rival. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for on
tipation. will remove the cause Of your
troubles. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-06-20
SKELETON FOUND NEAR
ROCK SPRINGS WYO

Word was received at Rock Springs
Tuesday that Harry Walters. while rid
ing on Little Sandy, about f~orty-five
miles north of that place. found the
skeleton of a human. Nothing was
found to lead to identification.
, 1901-06-20

over 80 years of age suffered for years
with a bad sore on his face. Physi-
clans could not help him. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured him perman-
emily. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-06-20

Eczema, saltrheum, tcttcr, chatting.
ivy poisoning and all skin tOrtures are
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salyc. The certain pile cure.
Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-06-20

ltaly's present national debt amounts
to s2,572, 693, 49l, with a yearly inter-
est Of s1l5,s 81 .O15. The yearly revenue
Of the kingdom Is entirely absorbed
by the current expenditure and In fur
ntshing the interest Of tho debt, with,
out leaving any margin for a sinking
fund.
, 1901-06-20
lNG MAN
GETS DENVER WIFE,

The following marriage license was
issued at Denver Tuesday:
William J. Hagans of Danders. Wyo.,
and Bessie w. Munson of Denver.
, 1901-06-20

den, nlleQ as II was with women IN eN-
ening gowns, and brave men whose
conventional black was relieved by
brilliant boutonniers. While the
guests were assembling, Judge c. L.
Carpenter performed appropriate Sc
lection on the organ, and the magniti-
cient strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march announced the arrival OF the
bridal party at the appointed time.
The ushers, Messers. John A.. Perry
of Denver, j. A. Winkler, John Davis
and Will Shilling, preceded the maid
of honor, Miss Elise Towson. who was
charming in an elegant gown of white
mousrline de sole over taffeta silk.
She wore a picture hat and carried a
shower bouquet of sweet peas.
There were four bridesmaids. and
they made Il beautiful picture. Miss
Edna Donnellan was attired in Nile
green liberty silk, with trimmings of
real lace, Miss Francis Williams wore
blue silk batiste, %profusely ~ornamented
with liberty silk, Miss Alice Holiday
was gowned in Corn colored liberty
silk with lace garnitures, and Miss
Stella Ernest appeared in a beautiful
costume of pink point de espric with
ribbon ruching trimmings. All of the
bridesmaids wore picture hats and car
ried bouquets of sweet peas which cor
responded with their respective cos
tunes.
The dcar little sister of the groom,
Virginia. was indeed lovely in a dain-
ty gown of white chiffon over blue tai
feta, and was a living vision of joy as
who was attended to the alter by her
beloved father. The beautiful girl was
at her very best in bridal robes and
veil. The elegant gown which was en-
~traine, vas of embroidered chiffon ov-
err white satin, and the beautiful veil
was held in place by a magnificent
groom. She carried shower bouquet of
brides roses.
Mr.. Ernest accompanied by his best
man, Mr.. George Cranmer. of Denver,
awaited his bride at the chancil rail
and Rev. Father Hugh Cummisky per-
formed the marriage service according
to the impressive ritual of the Roman
Catholic church, the undertones of the
accompany organ music meanwhile
thrilling every listening ear. After
the ceremony proper the benediction
service was sung by the choir consist
ing of Misses Agnes Kleeman and Bees
sic Callaghan, sopranos; Annie Brown
and Mrs. Gently, altos; George Deck
elmann, tenor; Frank Coolican, bass.
The reception at the residence of
was Il delightful occasion and loving
hands lad made the elegant home a
bower of beauty. The library was pro-
fusely decorated with red ribbons and
sweet peas. The dining room vas
lovely in Il color scheme of pink and
white, bows of ribbon dropping grace
nu
~ -.
~ ,
:, ,.
w. 80. ,r
tulle and ribbons, an artistic bell of
white rosoS swinsing ov.r THAR heads
49, . ,n raSr.
Vs., -,
white. diamonds Nrs Ei,a E,,ost
.rov orora 4. cbeno with vo,o of roo1
Lace and mamma ve,ve, ~trimminss. dio.
monds Miss Florance ERNEST white
,oco o,o, tofoto sill Mrs T.
N Rrow, roba If reol lace ove, white
broc,do satin Misc Grammar black
, 1901-06-20

All kinds OF Job work neatly and
promptly done at The Republican OF.
nee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The lecture OF Mrs. J. X. Barney OF
Providence delivered in the Phenix NJ. E.
church on Sunday evening. was well at
tended and OF much interest.
carryall and buggy headed for River
point from Apponaug. while near West
colt. INDUCED in race, The result was
collision, and the occupants OF both
teams concluded their Journey on foot.
young man named Plante. employed
In the Warwick mill. had the middle fin
ger of his right hand badly crushed In
the gearing yesterday. His hand was
dressed by DIR. Chagnon.
The adjourned meeting of the Phenix
fire district was held last evening. Owing
TO the heat but few attended. A tax of
40 cents on each hundred dollars of the
taxable property OF districts was voted
The lighting committee was instructed
TO make contract with the Narragan-
sett Lighting company.
Voted TO adjourn TO six weeks from last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

THE Chimes OF Normandy" one OF the
pretty comic operas that long ago delight
ed thousands was presented by the Amer
lean Opera company last evening. A
large audience greeted the company and
the very pleasing numbers were applauded
most generously. The opera house is re-
markably cool of an evening since the
electric fans were put I'm operation.
The company. as its excellent work be-
comes better known, Is becoming a great
favorlte with music of this city and vicin-
ity. The even more generous patron
age is deserved than that already extend
ed, Is saying much but Il is not saying
too much.
Last evening Mr. Nlcocias took charge
as musical director and Judging by last
evening the work is 10 be OF the same
high standard as that OF the opening
week, The Chimes OF Normandy Will be
the Offering until Thursday evening when
there Will be another brief season Of MIX
ado.
There is one conspicuous scene I'm this
opera that differs greatly from general
comic opera scenes: Il rs the scene in old
hall az Cornevile, whore the Miser Gasp
ard counts his gold. The part OF the
miser istaken by Herbert Salinger and
finer portrayal OF The character nor more
painstaking and successful work II would
be very hard 20 recall, Mr.. Selnger is
one OF the comedians OF the company and
he Is a finished actor.
There are delightful choruses. pretty
stage settings and fine rendering OF solos.
The chorus Is delight In not only It's
masicsl ability but In the liyeliness that
gives so important finish 10 this rather
light but dainty opera
Miss Pauline Johnson sings we'll the
part ot Germaine. the long lost march
ioness. Miss Ruth PEBBLES Is dainty and
lively as the serpolette, the good for
nothing
Mr.. Robert Dunbar, who Is a new mem
ber OF the company last night sang the
part OF the marquis Of Corneville, and he
had 10 respond 10 n number OF encores
which were deserved. Mr.. George Tall
man as. Jean Gremcheux was in good
voice and pleased every one.
Mr.. Henry Vogel made an acceptable
bailli and Mr.. Albert Wilder made the
most fun possible out or the notary's
part
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16
Life of Wooden Ships.

A correspondent wants TO know what IL
the average life OF a wooden ship. That
is not an easy question TO answer. one
Is 10 take number OF ships,
say one hundred. and after fol-
lowing them from start TO finish,
makes an average OF the existence OF the
whole number. including those that have
come TO unumely ends through losses at
sea from various causes. The other Is TO
make a selection OF those actually worn
out through continuous service. The
number that end their days in this form
is comparatively small. Sea and hre, rock
and shoal. cut short the life OF the ma
jority or vessels launched. Those that
are allowed TO live out their days are
generally used mp az forty years. There
are several still on the sea that have
passed the limit The old bark Richard
III il now doing duty as a barge. She
recently arrived on the Sound from
Treadwell mines on Douglas Island
Alaska, with 40 tons concentrates. esti-
mated to be worth ti3i.Oo0 After dis
charging she will be loaded with coal
for Junea. Captain Mccarthy says what
r. left Of the vessel r. just az good as
ever, though she has been In service since
1859. having been built at Portsmouth, ~
H.-san Francisco Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

Bulwer Lytton wrote many clever plays
but none perhaps OF his numerous efforts
reached the height OF dramatic art dis
played ''The Lady OF Lyons" This fam
Gus drama which is being presented by
the katherine Rober Stock company, at
the Empire Theatre this week is the
strongest offering OF the summer season
and gives the many admirers OF this
popular and versatile company an ex-
cellent opportunity TO see the favorites
In their strongest parts.
The splendid story OF those fine charac-
ters, Pauline and Claude Melnotte is TOO
familiar 10 need repetition. but the high
er possibilities that were brought out by
both Miss Rober and Mr.. Hall and the
true insight they gave into their depletion
OF the charming heroine and the roman
tic peasant and soldier should not pass
unnoticed. Miss Rober gave delightful
study OF the part of Pauline, while Mr..
Hall acted with that consummate ease
and intelligence that has made him such
a favorite. The other members of the
company notably Edith Crolius Ives as
Madam Deschappelles, Rose Watson as
the Widow Melnotte, Harry King as Gas
par and Harold Kennedy as CLAWS were
exceptionally pleasing, while Hal Clar-
endon and James Gordon as Beausant and
Colonel Damas fell far short OF the pos
sibilties OF their parts The remaining
members In the east were acceptable
Between the acts the Burdock sisters In
songs and character dances pleased the
upper part of the house while Bullock and
Belmont In illustrated songs and little
lola Dodge In her clever speciality earned
several encores. The Lady Of Lyons will
be continued Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday afternoons and evenings when II
will be replaced for the remainder OF the
weeks by Quo VadIs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16

knowledge OF the wrong she had in earl
Ter years suffered at the hands OF an
other. who deceived her by a false
marriage ceremony. and whose son. en-
trusted 10 the care OF certain good peo-
pie later ran away TO Australia, where
he became bushranger and daredevil of
rather reckless type.
In later years, he returns and by
chance comes to the home OF his mother
where he is soon afterward recognized
by his foster-father and a guest OF the
family recently returned from Australia.
while at the same time his mothers in
tuition also penetrates his identity. He
falls in love with the neice and ward OF
his mothers husband and thereby in
ours the enmity of the latters son, who
also asIjr res to her hand. With this as
basis. The development OF the plot, and
the serious complications that ensue,
may be imagined; but the end is a tragic
one. and not according TO the stereo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16

typed rule of everybody being made hap
py. for the young man finally kills him
self 10 avoid the disgrace that other
wise might come TO his mother.
AS the son, around whom the story CEN
tres, Mr.. Williams Is seen at his best;
and the various sides OF the character
are brought out with characteristic force
and nicely of balance that easily wins
the heartiest commenda ton.
Miss Bergere is seen In the role OF the
niece, which she plays with fine dis
criminatigr and excellent taste, giving to
1t Just the proper relative importance and
strength and she adds much to her pre-
yious reputation by a very intelligent ef-
fort Mr. Farren makes OF the guest from
Australia a particularly interesting and
strong personality and plays with an
ease and naturalness worthy OF his
praise.
Miss Leigh greatly strengthens her
hold upon the favor OF playgoers by her
fine assumption OF the part OF the wife. 10
which she gives an Interpretation mark
ed by evidences OF veryN careful study
and an intelligent comprehension OF its
possibilities. The conflict between the
duty OF the wife. the ties OF maternal
love, pride and regret is brought out with
great strength and impressive effect;
and the various sides OF woman's nature
are splend dly portrayed
Mr.. owen as the husband presents a
notably effective makeup. and gives to
the character a quiet humor that is ir.
resistible; and Miss Reimer plays the
part of Lady Staunton with matronly
dignity ara force in the highest d,Sr4e
enjoyable and prsiseworthy. while MIR
Thomas. Miss Handy, Mr.. Fairchild. Mr.
Winter and Mr.. Marsh all meet fully the
requirements OF their various roles, AIR
Winters effort being an especially cred
table one
capt Swift" will be presented
throughout the week: and the following
attraction will be The Crust of Society" 4"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16

=...Gke 1keatrey.'.
KEITH's New THEATRE.

The dramatic intensity and rather scri-
Gus tone OF Capt. Swift" az presented
this week at Keiths by the Albee com
pany affords very striking contrast with
the hilarity OF the previous weeks offer
ing. and is perhaps all the more enjoy
able on that account. Yesterdays per-
formances were two OF the smoothest
ever given by the company on Monday;
and they were received with the most
unmistakable evidences OF favor.
The drama. which is by Braddon
Chambers. deals with the romance In the
life OF the wife OF an English country
gentleman. who has married her with no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16
NOT TALKING.
Mr.. Lawson Refused TO Be In
terViswsd In This City.

on his steam yacht Dreamer. yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Lawson came ashore in
a naphtha launch after the Dreamer had
anchored in the Seekonk river.
Independence's owner was accompanied
by Capt. Silva, and they landed at the
float used by the owners OF the steam
yachts Alvina and Endion. Capt. Silva
and Mr.. Lawson proceeded up town after
reaching the shore.
Mr.. Lawson refused an interview. Capt.
Silva said. when he returned later that
the owner of Independence had been chas-
ed out OF Newport by Boston and New
York newspaper men. AS soon as Capt.
Silva returned 20 the Dreamer the yacht
steamed town the bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16
WAS RESCUED.
Aged Man Pulled Into I1shd by
Dogs Had Narrow Escape.

William Gartner. 70 years OF age, who
live at 1872 River avenue, this city, mar
rowly escaped drowning shortly after 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Gartner went to the shore of the Cen
eva pond with his two dogs, which were
chained together in order TO give them
a swim. BY some means the dogs entan-
gled Mr.. Gartner In the chain and pulled
him into the water. The aged man was
practically helpless and in great danger
OF being drowned.
BY good fortune John Maloney and
Charles Phillips, who are employed in the
Delaine mills, passed by the spot and
helped the thoroughly exhausted man
ashore The ambulance from the Rhode
Island hospital was summoned and Cart
ner was taken TO his home in IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16
New Musical Device,

An apparatus has been invented which
is designed 10 sustain the notes OF the
piano as in the flute or violin A row Of
delicate electrical contacts is connected
with the keyboard and with row OF
little electromagnetic in front of the
strings. so that while any key is pressed
the corresponding magnet keeps its
strings I'm continuous vibration with flute
like effect A knee swell throws the at
tachment into action, and when this is
not being pressed the piano has its usual
tone. The suggestion, says Science Sft-
ings, seems TO open UP a path for other
new inventions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16
0LNEYVILlE.

Priscilla Rebekah lodge, l. o. o. F.,
met last evening and spent an hour or
more In rehearsing the floor work of the
degree. and incidentally entertained a
large number of persons who were COM
fortsbly located on their verandas and
lawns. as the lodge has an excellent per-
former upon the piano. who furnished
music for the degree team.
The Sunday school OF the Plainfeld
Street Baptist church went 60 Rocky
Point this morning on the steamer War
wick, and after dinner went TO Fort
Adams, where they spent an hour or
more.
session at Thornton yesterday afternoon.
and there were quite a number present,
-wi4e-were somewhat interested In the
raid made by the Rev. Mr. Blunt few
weeks ago. but the case has been put
over until next Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16
"LhDY AFRICA"

Lady Africa" the big production by
80 colored artists of merit at the Forest
Casino. Rocky Point has made most
decided hit, and II IL really one OF the
best exhibitions OF negro wit and humor
ever seen in Rhode Island. Good singing.
graceful dances, funny dialogue. cotton
plantation scenes. coontown picnic and
Blsckville bellies all go 10 make up a big
show which Will be given for the balance
lnS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16
PRUDENCE AND coNANIcUT.
STEAMERS LEAVE PROVIDENCE
For FIELDS POINT
and CRESCENT PARK

LEAVE PROVIDENCE. week days. Z,
o, rio, 10;30 r1l. 1880. rl2, 1880. RI, 1850.
r. 2:30, 49, $3.50. RI. i:30, %, b:3O 6lS,
6:i5. $3.50 S. $3.50 Saturdays only. 1918
y. m. making all stopsl .
RbTUKNi,NG kEAyE "a 20 CRESeHNr ,SiiS .iicsd
i2:1o' 100. 2:i0 '2:4O. 3:10 s3:4o, i:1O. si50.
$40 $3.50 G:3O. s7:SO. $780, $3.50 '10:40. (Sat-
urdays only. IL p. m express)
LEAVE PROVIDENCE, Sundays, $50,
RIO, 1890. rl1. II: 80. r12 1880. ri. $780,. r2
2:S0. rs, $3.50. RI. 1870. r5. $3.50. g. $40.
= 'RfET1ujIRSNfNG LEAVE CRESCENT
PARK. Sundays. 1910, 1l:1Q,. 1910, .l;ie
9.1O $40 1910 e3:40. 4:10, 1850, $40, $3.50.
e:iS $40 6:6o. 7:io. '7:l5. 'S:l5. 'S:i5. $3.50. 10
FOR SILVER SPRING AND RIVER
SIDE. week days. Z. 9. l0;30 and hourly
until $3.50 d. m. then 6:l5. 6.45. D. m.
sundays, hourly. $3.50 a. m. 10 $50 p. m.
and D. IN. Return. week days. 6, 7;i0,
8 1920 a. m. then hourly TO $40 and $40
u. m Return. Sundays 1920 a. m, then
hourly 7:20 d. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point

LEAVE PROVIDENCE. week days q
n iRTl5tTIatrRNGNG. LEAVE ROCKY POiNf
for Providence week days. 1910, 'u.l0.
II 40. di2 d1I0. gao. 1910. a:i0 $40, 1.
IS. slOl0. -
Leave PROVIDENCE. Sundays. rio.
ri. ri2. ri. r.. r3, rF r5. Is. y, y.
RETifRNING, LEAVE ROCKY POINT
for Providence, sundays. IL :lS. i-;l5.
.i.i5. '2is 'Si5 '4'i5. '5l5. '6;ls. '7:i5.' SIS.
stop at Crescent Park and Fields
stop az Crescent Park only.
a stop at Fields Point only.
Thc Hopkins Transfer company VIII
call FOR and check baggage 90 destination
IN Newport and jamestown
All freight should be unloadcd on TIE
wharf rs minutes before leaving time of
steamer TO insure shipment No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamers % charter
for day and evening parties during The
summer season OF 1901 on application 10
r. BrFFrM
Supt Transportation.
A. II. WATSON tPresidss', ~ lfe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16
STEAMER QUEEN CITY
Excursions to Bristol.

Leave Providence daily. Sundays ex-
cepted. at s:30 y. m, via Queen city. Re-
turning, leave Bristol i:35 y. M, via ISL
ander
Time table subject TO change without
notice. VIII land at Seaconnet weather
permitting. j. A. PETTEY,
General Manager.
p q. Box 1858 Providence. II. /.
EXCURSION RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16
TAFT'S HOTEL,
EXCHANGE PLACE.
For Men Only. Everything New.

ers, Chris Truetson. N Y; c II Horton,
Newburg; ID Wieant, Philadelphia; w G
Inis ~ Y.