davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
MADE M'KiNLEYs CLOTHES.

P L Bostick Of this city. lived in Can
ton. o.. President NcKinIey's home. for
a number Of years. Both came 10 that
city about the same time. 1s6s, and have
been the closest friends since they first
met Mr.. Bostick was a merchant tailor
and dealer il furnishing goods. and had
his store in the building owned BY Mr.
Mckinley Just above the store was the
Office Of the young lawyer. Mr.. Mckinley
had al his Clolaes made b. the man who
rented his store room. Nr. B0stick talk
ed with a reporter for The Eagle yester-
day about MS relations with the late
president re said. 4 occupied the
building owned by Mr.. Mckinley. for over
nine years. There never was a better
landlord in the country than he Was- I
made al his clothes and was the first man
70 persuade him 70 wear a silk hat. Hls
wife continually asked him 70 wear q
silk hat. especially after he became a
member Of congress. but be as persist
entity refused One day when Re was in
ms store. asked him % wear a six
hat. and told him II be would. ! would
give him one. III Just take you ~ or
that deal said he, ard I got him the
hat and gave = 20 him. Re never Rad
g. - -. 49,. ---r,-r 80. - O. r.-
- -----.,.-.-
-, - :. - -.
- - -. 49, - 49, 80
=. - 49,, I. - - 49, yo,.s
- -.
80 =
rE TOLD GOOD JOKES
he wogld Often cone down into TIE
store ard tax 70 US He was aTags
iovial ard never missed az opportunity
% say some pleasantly 20 tzose arpe-1
him - o. te-i good i9Ee ~ story re
would s<t around awhile ard t5ea cay
Wei guess Z Rad better - Back 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
CASE SIMILAR TO PRESIDENTS.

In the seventies a circus struck Wich-
ita. and on its trail came the usual re-
tinue OF sharpers. confidence men and
gamsters- one Of them had gambling
device near the big tent, and a cowboy
went up against It and lost. a dispute
arose, which was ended by the cowboy
pulling his gun and shooting the gambler
in the stomach The wound was pre-
cisely the same as Czolgoszy Inflicted on
President Mckinley. DR.. Mccoy was cali
ed 10 attend him. For two weeks the
gambler was between life and death One
night DR.. Mccoy. grsvely shook his head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
- 80 80 - 6.

Did you see the bride? That's what
everybody said last Tuesday. a bride
canine 70 town and caused a sensation.
She came from one Of the country towns.
She was quite a god looking girl ana was
dressed in white from parasol TO slip
pers. She walked arm in arm and IN
ceasingly with her husband from morning
tll night through the streets from the
union depot 10 the court house. When
she encountered a mud puddle she would
gather up her white skirts and daintiiy
trip around it. They afforded a jolly
diversion Tor The people in the stores
and Offices who watched them with much
interest The couple came TO q hotel
o. late train the previous night, en-
gagged a room and blew out the gas They
were nearly dead at l:3o a. m. when the
night clerk discovered the gas leak. broke
down the door ana remedied the matter.
i came near being a funeral The day
otter their wedding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
Will RErrRN TO PRACTICE.

Judge Henry c. Sluss viii probably IT,
enter the practice OF law in this city next
summer. His term as Judge Of the United
States court CT private land claims viii
expire in July. He has occupied the posi-
ton now for nearly ten years. having
been appointed more for his ability than
on account OF his politics. He was arst
appointed by President Harrison. then BY
President Cleveland and the last time h.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

President Mckinley During his service
on the federal bench. he had splendid op-
portuuities 70 keep I'D with the profss-
sion II not 20 materially improve his own
mind. for some OF the best lawyers IN
tie United States p-acticed before him
The judge VII 5e welcomed back 70 the
practice in this county ard state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
~ - urA1rrv srnrp

Wichita II the vholeSaie district some
day shalt extend from north 10 south. be-
tween the Santa Fe and Rock Island
tracks And it is coming. II is largely
built up now. and something new occurs
every weak IN this district This strip Of
land IS admirably suited for wholesale
purposes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
POSSIBILITIES OR RIVERSIDE PORK.

Ie'N5- . u lis NfIN II I4IN-oILIl@ UNI
Does Wichita realize the possibilities Of
Riverside park? a stranger recounted to
a Wichita man on train one day last
week the good points that the park natur-
ally possessed. and what II could be made
into. He said there was TO limit 10 its
possibilities. He thought he never had
seen such opportunity for big and beau
tiful public park. And the best OF il is
that the man had the right idea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

SPENDING HIS VACATION HERE
SIr. B-av. TIE mining s6ztor CT TIRE
Colorado Springs Gazette. Is Spending q
few weeks IN Wichi,a ard visiting The
surrounding country He did not come
here 70 see friends He cane here and
he Is here solely on his vacation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
Will LIVE AT KINGMAN.

Mrs. Murray has returned to Philadel-
phia, Pa, and her husband. Lang Muir
ray. has secured a position with the Santa
Fe al KingmaE, where their future home
viii be made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
- IS MIGHTY srrPIp.

In the east. everyone seems 10 associate
the name Of Wichita with Kansas. the
minute the latter IS mentioned. Most
people in the cast think that General
Funston and Carrie Nation both come
from Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

REMEMBERING HIS OLD FRIEND.
David T Dunbar had a casket OF beau
tiful design trimmed for William Grief
fenstein for more than a year before he
died and never had the honor OF furnish
ing it There IS q story connected with
it When Nr. Dunbar came 20 Wichita
he didn't have very much or the worlds
goods and he needed some friend 20 ad-
wise him about now he could manage with
his limited funds. Mr.. Greiffenstein. 81
ways kind, gave him lot on Water
street. with the privilege Of paying fer IL
whenever ne could. Mr.. Dunbar placed
4 small house on it and managed 10 get
along very comfortably. His son, Harry.
was born in the house. which still stands
two doors south of Hubert Childs. Mr.
Dunbar never forgot Mr.. Greifenstein's
kindness, and when he heard that his old
friend was about TO die poor, he went 10
his nephew, Otto Weiss. and said:
Otto, I understand Uncle Bill is about
TO go. He was the first and best friend
in Wichita, and as I have plenty now. I
want to tell you that win bury him at
my own expense
His offer was acceded 70. and he went
10 work. taking the best casket ne had
in the house and trimmed it Up suitable
70 be the last resting place Of the Father
of Wichita He had also planned 10 90
to the Indian territory after the body
and give It burial BETTING the old mans
position in life Mr. Greihenstein got
well, but Mr. Dunbar still reserved the
coffin for him. When ne finally did die.
Mr.. Dunbar was rot at home and other
arrangements were made for the funeral
II the Indian territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

on evening last week at the Crawford
3oera house an old man entered the
house and walked down TO Jhe thin hair
peoples row and SAT- down Something
was the matter with his eyes for he had
hem 50 heavily and completely bandaged
as not 10 be able to see at an and had TO
pick his wcy down the aisle with a cane.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
woNDERs or TIE ACE.

The evening of the day President Nc
Kinley was shot. The Eagie had TO de-
tail a man whose sole duty for the night
was to attend telephone calls. In the
four hours from $50 I'd 1882. he an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
WICHITA BANKS WRITTEN Up.

The showing Of Wichita banks. with
their capital and resources and splendid
condition, was recently incorporated in a
financial article in New York paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
WICHITA LEADS ALL CITIES.

The annual statistics OF visitors u
Colorado Springs are about finished fo-
this year, and the remarkable fact is
already apparent that, according 10 pop
ulation. Wichita sent more visitors TO
that famous resort this year than any
other city in America outside Of the state
of Colorado. The statistician who has the
matter in charge impaired this inforna-
ton 70 Senator Tapp before he left there.
approximately 500 Wichita people visited
Colorado Springs during this season
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
WICHITA WELL REPRECENTED

II is estimated by a Wichita man that
fully 100 Wichita people spent portions
OF the summer in Colorado. This shows
what a prosperous people those Of Wich-
ita are.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
WICHITA HAS BEST BUILDING.

OF all the government or public build
ings in kansas-and there are seven
Wichita's is larger than that Of any other.
excepting Topeka's, which has just been
enlarged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

WOULDN'T LOOK LIKE ANARCHIST.
Ever since Judge Milton came 10 WIch-
tia several years ago he has worn whis-
kers that were the envy Of even the
pioneers Of the Populist movement. They
were not the stunted kind like those worn
by Tiger William. but dne and flowing
Ike the name OF an Arabian steed. The
judge always was perfectly satisfied with
his appearance until few days ago
when s B. Amidon called his attention TO
the fact that his beard made him look
like an anarchist. 'Well," said the judge
IF they. offended you by causing such an
impression / viii have them amputated
at once. Mr.. Anidon bet him a new hat
that he wouldn't The judge straight
way went 10 a barber and had the work
done. when he went TO Col. Amidon the
change N his appearance was so radl-
cal that he had 20 be identified he got
the hat. however. and he Is now tripping
around like spool thread drummer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
STRANGE CASE OF TOTALTsM

. LIA-a-fJL N-aoE- u LV4 l1LIclI-
Whether they are naturally temperate
or do not want TO go up against their own
stuff il is 2 remarkable fact that ma
jority Of the saloon keepers of Wichita
are tetotallers An inquiry at six OF the
most prominent Wichita saloons in which
more than a dozen men are employed.
none OF them are excessive drinkers while
nine OF them do not touch anything
stronger than z cigar. There are i've
saloon proprietors who have not tasted
whisky for several years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

WHITsON COMING TO WICHITA
Wichita is about 10 gain an active. pro-
gressive citizen He Is Sumner Whifson
OF Wellington. for years successful real
estate and loan man He is looking for
brader fields and told a friend last week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

DESCENDANT OF POCHAHONTAS.
DR.. NJ ". Cave was once asked what
his initials stood for, and said Martha
Washington For a long time his state
ment. made II fun. was believed, and he
was known among his friends as Martha
That IS a mistake. His fun name IS
Mathew Woodson Cave, and thereby
hangs a tale. The doctor. few know.
perhaps. IS q part Indian and decended
from a famous family. The first child
born TO Pochahontas was named Wood
son, which meant son OF the woods, ard
never before was there & man known
BY that name. II is distinctirely Ameri-
can name and it is believed that every
man who bears it is q descendent Of the
famous Indian belle. At any rate. Dr.
Cave is. and he has the papers in his
family 70 show for II. Besides, he has
the exact profile Of the noble red man
with that dark color that never leaves
the Indian blood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
WAT Two O.s sTAND FOR.

For years O. c. Daisy has lived in
Wichita, but nobody has ever called him
by his hrst name. The boys down al
the Manhattan hotel where he is well
Known were wandering about II few
days ago. All Of them agreed that his
initials surely stood for Oliver Cromwell
but they don't His first name Is Osmsn
and when he was q kid he was called
Os. The discussion over the matter also
aroused some curiosity about O. Il. Bent-
ley5s first name. II was learned that il
was Orsemus and he was named after
Orsemus hid, Baptist preacher who was
notable about the time OF 8Ir. BentIey's
birth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

II the gentleman hasn't been listening
TO the lectures OF Emma Goldman he is
under the influence Of some one almost
as bad.
OLDEST ACTIVE LAWYER IN TOWN
Judge Tucker is the oldest practiciug
lawyer in Wichita now, having reached
his seventy-second year during the week.
In practice before the Wichita courts
Judge Sluss is the Oldest. having been
here before any other lawyer now in the
city. Next to Judge Sluss and Judge
Tucker are Col. Dyer and Judge Balder-
ston, each OF them having completed a
thirty year record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

TWO GOOD KANSAS BOSINERS-
Kansas has had in It's tine two great
boomers. One o. them has IN the past
few days become permanent resident CT
Wichita These two boomers are Will
lam c. Edwards and Tom Richardson
Edwards never last an opportunity IN
his thirty years OF active public and
business life 70 push Kansas 20 the front
he has advertis ed the state year IN and
year out. Wichita VII lnow get thu bene-
IT OF Mr.. Edwards advertising propen-
sity. In this connection, II might be %
interest 10 note that Tom Richardson.
who formerly lived az Wellington. and
has done much for Southern Kansas. as
well as Tor the entire state. Is about 70
remove from his recent Texas home 70
Wellington. Here he viii round ont his
active life. stiu booming Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

and said the jig was Up. He thought he
couldn't live TIL morning The doctor
drove down town next morning, fully ex-
pecting that he would hear OF his pa
tents death. Bus he didn't he finally
concluded TO call at the Douglas Avenue
hotel and inquire about him To his sur
prise the nurse told him that the wound
ed man was much better. Within = few
days he was cOnvalsseent. and handed
DR.. Mccoy a check for 500 on a Michigan
bank. II was afterwards learned that
when he was shot down here he had de-
posted TO his credit IN the Michigan bank
in question over $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
WANTS TO AMEND IT.

a Wichita man is preparing a plan TO
amend the constitution Of the United
States rwice. The plan for his first
amendment Is one making It obligatory
o. the national authorities 10 compel all
state authorities 10 enforce all state laws.
re would empower the federal Offices 10
remove from Office any state Office who
failed 20 enforce all laws. His idea is 10
clear the statutes Of al laws that are not
enforced and enforce those which are
neglected and should be enforced. He
thinks that under this arrangement there
would be q lively hustle TO get all i'm
practical laws repealed and 20 enforce the
rest
His other amendment is TO prohibit
any nan from employing. trading with.
buying Of or selling 70 any man in this
country who is not naturalized- Also
this amendment VIII provide that when
any man who is not loyal to the govern
znent is so proved he shall be disfran-
chised.
He thinks these two amendments would
inspire greater respect for all laws and
create greater patriotism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

swered very near 10 calls, which was
nearly one every Two minutes The mes
sages were in regard to President Nc
Kiniey's condition and come from as far
Is e Reno On the south, and Newton on
the north BY Tar the most OF them.
however. were from the city. The tele-
phone Is. when one thinks % Il. 2 wonder
fll invention. That same night The Eagle
telegraph brought nearly eighty bulletins
from Buffalo, which shows that the tele-
graph Is q wonderful invention. too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
STEAMERS LEAVE PROVIDENCE
For FIELDS POINT
and CRESCENT PARK

LEAVE PROVIDENCE. week days. 7,
9. rio. l0:30. rl1. 1880. rl2. 1890. r. 1880,
6i5. '7:ao, s. $3.50 saturdays only. iO:i5
D. m. making all stops.l
RETURNING. LEAVE CRESCENT
PARK week DAYS. $50 z. 1850, li:i0 al 40,
1910. l:2O 2l0. $40 $40. '3;40. 4:l0. '4:5O.
$40. $3.50. $50. s7:so $3.50 - 30. '10:40 (Sat-
urdays v only {HRdRPfpENePE u B n; sePEress SUNDAYS
rio. 1880. rIl, 80. r12. 1880. ri. 1870. r2,
2:sO. rs. 1880, RI. 4:so. r5. $50. &c, 6:So,
RETURNING. LEAVE CRESCENT
PARK. Sundays. 1910, 1l:1o 1910. 1:10.
2:IO. s2.40. 1910. .S:to, 4lo, .4:5o 5:iO. $3.50,
G:l0, $3.50. 7:10. T:45. 'S:l5. 'S:45. $3.50. 80.
FOR SILVER SPRING AND RIVER
until $50 p. m. then 615. e:45. D. m
sundays, hourly. $3.50 a IN. TO $3.50 D. m
and s ID. m. Return. week days s. 7:lO
8 II 90 a. m. then hourly To $50 and $40
D. m. Return, Sundays. 1920 a. m. then
hourly 7:2o D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSErT-T u Meller New
ark, \ J; & y Martin Jr, + Corbctt,
John w Laue, Jr. Geo + SchoHeld y Y;
Il Tighman, Jr, Phil. E W Watkins,
y Y; { II Cass, Lynn; ( Il Bray Prov
4 Burke and guests, Pawtucket. l.
Wilson. + Murphy. John w Armour.
Brooklyn G. w Mason. Wash, l. g; n
Bemis, O J. Martin, Worcester: Geo W
Davis, j l. Laney. Chicago. Worcester
Ba seball club: Rev III Page Dyer John
Folly NJ Horan. Phil Y A Sontag, Jr
Block Island; + b Wlbert y Y: & +
Wilson, Jr, Brooklyn: j Wylie. Jr
Saganaw: !. Schaffner. Cleveland; r w
Cole Chicago: $ X Gradcnwitz. Brooklyn;
G \ Martin, Jr John Amen. Frank Cor
bctt. W ~ Butler y Y: & VI Boynton.
Lynn: J. ID Baker Bridgeport y T. Hold
en-, Prov; Il Marcy Worcester: n
Roberts, Michigan; @ Mahn. Phil: y
Blodget. Alfred Stein. Schlsenger 4 !
Dingcc, r Howard. y Y: II Morris.
Phil, A l. lalstcad. Geo Waterman, y y.
DORRANCE-n r Judson. I. v Buncc.
Hartford l. Raphesl. NJ Mandel y Y:
G y Kelley Springfield Henry Andrews.
Worcester; Geo & mn NJ Misler. Ros-
ton: T. ~ Carpenter. Attlcboro; G. NJ
ConradSon. Wilmington. Del: Jos Blum
fielder. n Y; Arthur Birch Boston N
ParkhurSt Stanford, tf; Samuel Cohen,
y Y; g - Chapman Prov. q " Peck.
Attleboro; Geo Galiock, New London: q
" Miller. Woousockct, John Z . Donncu
Worcester; J. T. Shoemaker. Holyoke. q
Paris. ~ Lcvison. NJ stone y Y: w II
lorgan. J e Murphy Boston, \ l. Hal
man, Lawrence; Meyers. Y. ~ Meats
East Orange; Frank Coulsn, John Tilis-
ton.
NEWMAN 7 Artz. n Y: c r Alanis
Phil; @ II Rigby and wife "a Goodman.
Chas $ Gall and wife. = T. Carpenter, ~
Y; Mrs NJ Crawford child and maid. NJ
Crawford. Jr. Washington, ID c.; Meyer,
Buffalo. A l. Carpenter, Chicago; " VIII
liams and wife, Boston; A a Kuudson, IL
Y: u r Christopher. Boston: Miss NJ
Dawson, N Y: r. r Swift and wife.
Gloucester; J n Cobb. Brockton: Eugene
Daniels, S II Lane, G J Pomroy. w
Hammond, Worcester; l. VI Hallen, ~ Y:
l. II BRAZIL. Greenwich; Jas T. Roach.
Albany: | Gutman. J Krauss. Teaster,
n Y; John Il Boger Boston.
PERRIN-Jas Brown. r Terry, Bos-
ton: 7. Holt Prov: r. r Brady, Boston;
Raymond Perrin. Concord. W Peck.
New Haven: VI Bennett and wife. Bos-
ton. II Brown, r u Lovejoy, Prov:
Miss u G Whittier. Berwick. Me; J Rice.
Boston; v Chandler and wife, + y Nc
Cauley. Boston; Geo W Tucker, Prov; T
J Ridge and wife. Victor Dugerett. A
Clement. Boston: II ID Dean. Hartford:
G Johnson. Boston: Smith. Pawtuck-
ct: u r Lowell, Prov Allan Taylor, "a
Smith, Boston; John Sherman, Natlck;
Chss III Nichols and wife, Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29

| legally claim as her own, tnd 10 that
name was added, for purposes OF better
Identification. the name under which she
was generally known.
RELATIONS CAUSED TALK.
The story Is that number OF years
ago Mr.. Lorillard became fascinated with
Miss Barnes, and his attentions were so
constant that her parents seriously OBJ
Jected TO their daughter being seen so
much In the company OF a married man.
People In Orange, N. j.. remember that
there was considerable talk caused by
the affair
About the time OF this talk Il was an
nounced that Miss Barnes was about 20
marry Mr.. Louis, or Lewis, Alien. The
prospective bridegroom appears TO have
been as much out OF sight and as mystic
rious then as at a later date. People who
heard the report that Miss Barnes was
about 10 be married TO a Mr. Allen
never saw the intended bridegroom, al
though they frequently saw Miss Barnes
The marriage took place not long af-
ter the first announcement was made
coupling the names OF Miss Barnes and
Mr. Alien.
How much OF the plan to have a mar
risge ceremony performed between her
self and woman was originated by Miss
Barnes Is not known. The fact seems TO
be that she, at least. fell in with the
plan"
TO APPRAISE RANCoCAs.
George II. Perkins. the well-known pa
per merchant, and William Toffey have
been appointed appraisers 10 determine
the value OF the Rancocas Stock Farm
and the Lorillard racing stable.
They were appointed by the executors
of the Lorillard will, and Il Is understood
that they will appraise the value Of Ran
cocas and the horses for the purpose of
arriving at definite price 10 be agreed
between the Lorillards and Mrs ALLEN
for the purchase OF the farm and the
horses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
IN COLLISION.
Trolley Cars Came Together at
Moors's Corners, {. Providence

rear-end collision between a Warren
and Bristol bloomer and an East Provi-
dence tramp car occurred on Bentley
HILL near Moore's corners, East Provi-
dence, about O'Clock last evening.
No serious injury resulted. The War
ren and Bristol car was in charge OF Mo-
torman Samuel Hall and Conductor Al
bert Anthony OF this city. The car was
coming down the hill To this city followed
by the tramp car, which was In charge
OF Motorman Swindell and Conductor
Meehan, and when near the foot OF the
hill the latter car crashed into the head
one but did no damage.
The passengers received a severe
shaking up but none were injured The
rumor that one young man had broken
a rib was unfoundcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29

ulcnni pRoPERLY applied keeps isashsp
NloUUl permanently colt and stronS
IliON> Bs,o8. %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
Excursions TO Bristol.

Leave Providence daily Sundays ex-
cepted al 2:3O p. m. via Queen City. Re-
turning, leave Bristol i.S5 y. m. via ISL
ander.
Time table subject TO change without
notice. VIII land at Seaconnet weather
permitting. j. A. PETTEN
General Manager
r O. BOX 1883 Providence, r. l.
EXCURSION RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reusrd
for any case of Catarrh that csnnot he
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
r. J CHENEY a CO., Toledo n
We. tho undersigned have known r r
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable I'm all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligauons made by their frm
Toledo. q.
wALLING K1NNAN g. MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Price 75c. ne,
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testlmon.
ials sent free.