davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
COL. F. F. 0LNEY.
Co. {, F. |. l., Assist in Oh.
serving His 5lSt Birthday.

Colonel Frank f. Olney observed the
5lst anniversary Of his birth. yesterday.
by giving a supper to Company j., L. l..
L.. OF which he is in command.
Tables were spread in the room at the
armory where these delightful affairs oc-
cur and GO sat down To the dainty speard
the main feature OF which was chicken
chowder.
There was lots OF fun. including the
reading Of n "pome" by Sergeant Lewis
touching upon the political, military and
private features OF the hosts career.
Each stanza was accompanied by gift.
For instance, as Colonel Olney. he re-
ceived a big red paper rose. AS Captain
Olney a top flag. AS Commodore Olney, a
box of hard tack which proved TO con-
sist of carpet tacks. As Mr.. Olney. a
box Of buckwursts. The point OF the lat
ter Joke is that an indulgence in these
toothsome and hghly-prized variety OF
sausage, was productive Of an attack OF
gout.
As Commissioner Olney, he received a
little box OF sand
The "pome' was we'll appreciated ef-
fort. as was that one read later I'm the
evening and dedicated 10 Pickles" the
company name for one OF the jolliest OF
its members
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
When Abroad, Speak English.

The English-speakiug tourist who
WASTES half an hour Of time, temper and
energy In trying 60 make some dweller
in foreign land understand his bad
French or Spanish, only To be shocked at
length by some such question as Cant
you speak EnglishY'' T. almost as COM
mon nowadays as the trackwalking ira
cedian. This H. a little story of his ev-
periencc I'm Spain. as told by ''Thc Domi-
mic. ." I'M the March Ladies' Home Journal.
'One day we al entered little shop
I'm Madrid and The Captain began 10
sneak IN Spanish 90 the girl who was be-
hind the counter. She failed 90 under
stand and 80 he tried again, once and
again he ;.-ied and tried. and summoned
up his whole vocabulary. At last In his
attempt 90 make his meaning plain by
illustration he drew from his pocket case
n card and with ~ stroked his chin. The
Virl fell into fits of laughter. ana I'm per
feet English said oh. what YOU want
IL fine tooth comb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
OLNeYvlLLE.

Patrolman Timothy Arnold was called
TO the Chaffee street police station last
evening by his former associates. as they
desired to present 10 him a token Of good
fellowship and esteem.
Just before roll cali Patrolman Patrick
Devinc called the gathering 60 order and
introduced Patrolman George Irwin. VINO.
I'm n pleasant speech. presented Genial
Tim" with n beautiful Morris chair.
The recipient was taken by surprise,
but as soon as he got his second wind
responded. and during his remarks said
that he was perfectly satisfied with his
condition in life.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hulmcs died suddenly
at the hcme OF her son. Samuel Hulines,
Jr. Camden street. yesterday. and her
funeral was held at 2.30 this afternoon,
the Rev. Mr.. Hobbs presiding.
The interment was az Grace Church
cemetery.
Patrick Crogan, an old-time resident,
died at his home on Marvin street yoster-
day
The choir Of the Tabernacle NJ. =.
church gave a concert In tho church last
evening which was well attended. and a
very pleasing program was given.
The Rev. =. VI. Dunn OF Woonsockct
gave very interesting lecture 80 the
Sacred Presbyterian church last evening.
his subject being. Newfoundland, As
Know IT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
MAKEUP OF THE LINE FOR
ST. PATRICKS DAY PARADE.

Bernard McGee, Timothy j. Sullivan,
John Il. Beattie William Doris, John IL.
Good. Andrew I<iley, Frank Farrelly,
Patrick Clancy, James OMalley, Dan
iel +. Grady, Morris Brown, J. Crotty,
Daniel j.. Grady, Jr., Colonel John Nc
Manus, Peter Currey, James Hanley'
James Lavell. Jr., Thomas Grimes,
Thomas Il. Donahue. Michael A. Harvey.
John c. McEarchan, Frank Slavin,
Charles Conley, Richard Dnneny, John
l.. Cannon. T. j. Mathews, II. Cannon,
j. II. Mathews. Garrett T.. Burns, X.
Il. Smith Michael L. Braney, Il. Sheri-
dan. Thomas Toye. Edward O'Rourke.
Hugh O'Conner, Patrick Reilly, James
b. Corcoran, Luke Il. Comboy, John
Todd. First Lieutenant Paul Deignan.
Thomas Griffin. Joseph Il. McWeeney.
Thomas T.. Cooney, II. IL. Louth. Ed
ward Murphy, James A. Feeley, Philip
Magee, Patrick Reilly. Captain j.
Revins. James j. Conley, Daniel O'Neill,
Thomas j. Dorney, Henry Mclaughlin,
Richard Walsh, Charles McDermott.
John oConnell. John Mcconnell, Philip
Curray. Michael j. Burke, James o.
Neill. Stephen J. Flanagan.
Officers of convention and clergy.
FIRST DIVISION.
Capt. william A. AIcGann, Marshal.
Staff-Maj. u. A. Sweeney, Mai. John a.
Okeetc, flFsl IlehNs. AhShl -
Greavy. r. ONeill j. Harry Farrell, !.
j. Sullivan, II. II. Boucher.
Band
Company c. Second Regiment. Il. X. 4.
NJ. Cant. John NJ. Phelps
Company II, Second Regiment, Il. X. /.
NJ, Capt. J. Kane.
Company r. Second Regiment, Il. X. i.
NJ. Capt. B. o. Connors.
Company u, Second Regiment, IL. X. L.
Cant NJ KellpN.
Company r.. Second Regiment. Il. Il. 1.
NJ Capt. H. w. Connors
COMPANY A. Second Regiment. u. II. i.
NJ, Capt. Walter J.. Tanning
SECOND DIVISION.
p j. Finneran, Marshal.
Staff-Thomas Mullaney. Peter Skinlne-
ton. Peter Logan, Patrick Gray, John
Hackett. John III. Mcguire. owen Glib
hons. John j. Conley. Edward Smith.
John Hogan. jeremiah OBren. Robert
Turbett. John Conley. Peter i. DufN,
John Donnely. John L. Donovan. VIII
liam Finneran, Thomas Moran, George
III. Moran Maurice Murphy, Michael
Nangle and Michael Winters.
Carriages containing officers OF divisions.
Band.
Company A. Hibernian Rifles, Capt. Jo-
seph A. Coleman.
Company c, IIibernian Rifles, Capt. Nj.
Roe.
Company A, Hibernian Knights, Capt. L.
McCaughey.
Third Regiment, Irish Volunteers, Col.
John T. Flynn.
Staff-Capt Thomas Cash. Adjutant Mai.
r. McWeeney, Lieut.. M. T. Braney'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
FORMING UNION.
StevedoTes and LongshoTemsn
in This City Arc Organizing.

Almost as soon as the agents of the
steamship and other transportation cont
panies about Boston had arrived I'm this
city for the purpose of hiring help 10 fill
the places OF the striking freight hand
lers and others the labor union men were
on the alert.
Today the president and other officers
OF the Central labor union have been ac-
lively engaged in the formation OF a
union among the stevedores and long
ported that about 200 names have been
enrolled i'm a union which has had no
prominence heretofore in this immediate
vicinity.
All the big steamship docks have been
visited by the union organizers, and there
will be no let up to the work until every
man along the wharves is union MEM
ber. so they say.
During the past few days there have
been large accessions TO the freight hand
lers and the teamsters' unions, and A
hall has been hired for an indefinite time
and the headquarters are 10 be made per-
manent
The $50 men who were hired and left
here for Boston to fill the places OF the
strikers were almost all from the Portu-
guese colony along the Seekonk river
The movement 10 get more men from
here, IL is stated today, had been effect
ually checked by the labor unions
There is great trouble among the whole
salers i'm various lines owing to the fail
ure of shippers in Boston and other east
ern points TO get their orders through to
this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
PILLSBURY SECOND

Monte Carlo. March 13ASix games from
the semi-final and final rounds OF the IN
ternational Chess Masters tournament;
which had ended I'm draws on Monday ana
yesterday, respectively. had TO be re-
played Yesterday I'm order TO end the con-
test, which was begun on Feb. 3. The
six games TO be replayed were between
Mason and Eisenberg, Wolf and Schlech-
ter. Napier and Marco. Poppiel and Guns
berg. Maroczy and Tarrasch and Scheve
and Eisenberg.
Maroczy was sure OF a tie for first and
second prizes, PiIlsbury at least having
won the second prize.
Play was begun at 9 a. m. and an ad-
journment was taken at l o'clock yes
terday afternoon. At that time all the
games were declared drawn, and prizes
were distributed as follows:
First prize. MarocZy OF Budapest, Hun
gary; second prize. Pillsbury of America;
third prize, Janowski OF Paris; fourth
prize, Teichmann OF London nth. sixth
and seventh prizes. divided between
Schlechter OF Vienna, Tarrasch OF Nu-
remberg. Germany. and Wolf OF Vienna.
The prizes are respectively OF the fol-
lowing amounts: Five thousand, 9Oo.
1000. 1900, 1000. 750 and 500 francs The
non-priZe winners receive 300 francs In
ALI In proportion TO the games won by
each competitor. About % francs will be
given for each point won. The final rec
ord OF the tournament is as follows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
STEAMER
CAPSIzED
BY WIND
Txsniy-Ons Persons Drowned
by 0VsrtuTning Of tho Provl-
dencs In a Sudden SqualI

Vicksburg, Miss. March l3.-The steam
er Providence. plying between this port
and Lake Palmyra, was capsized yes
terday morning by a sudden squall at
lone Landing and 2i OF her passengers
and crew were drowned.
THE DEAD.
Captain William Cassidy OF vicksburg,
master.
Charles Rouf of vicksburg, chief en-
gineer
clyde Scott OF Vicksburg, cotton seed
buyer.
DIR. n. A. Lancaster a prominent ply
sician and planter of the Palmyra neigh
borhood.
Seventeen colored roustabouts and deck
hands. whose names have not been re-
ported.
The ill-fated boat left here at noon on
her regular trip. carrying a large mis-
celaneous cargo OF freight and a number
of passengers. Yesterday, just as she was
entering Lake Palmyra, "a sudden wind
and rainstorm OF the proportions OF a
tornado came out OF the west catching
the Providence broadside on.
The little vessel was lifted almost en-
tirely out OF the water. her upper works
were blown away and her hull turned
bottom up I'm 40 feet of water. Most of
the crew and passengers were asleep at
the time and were drowned in their
berths. Only nine of the entire boats
company were saved. The property loss
will amount 10 several thousand dollars
Messrs. Cassidy Scott, Rouf and Lam
caster all leave large families. A steam
err carrying caslSets and divers left for
the scene Immediately and will attempt
to recover all the Bodies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
Thornton Receives Championship Prize
From New England Bowling League.
0|ympians WantS500,000 for Games

The New England Bowling league
championship has been won by the Fall
River team, but the individual champion
ship comes 10 Rhode Island. The winner
is owen Il. Thornton OF the Riverpoint
team, who has made the remarkable aver
age OF 90 $500 pins per string.
Mr. Thornton also holds the three-string
record of the season, $50 pins. but that
will not be definitely decided until the
three games TO he player between the
Providence and Pawtuckt teams have
been rolled.
The prize for the highest individual
average has been forwarded To Mr.
Thornton by Treasurer Swift OF the
league. and although the Valley team
didn't finish at the top, the fact that IL
leads I'm aggregate number of pins
scored. and one of it's members won the
individual championship. with strong
probability OF also winning the prize for
highest triple-string. is considered glory
enough by the Riverpoint bowlers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
FITz WON'T CHANGE DATE

New York. March 13.-There will be q
hitch I'm the Jeffries- -Fitzsimmons fight II
Il is awarded to San Francisco promoters
and they wish TO pull it off in April In
stead of May, as called for by the articles
OF agreement.
Recent reports from the coast had IL
that owing to the racing season ending
the last week in April, the fight would
probably be held before that time TO eaten
the racing men.
Fitzsimmons wanted three months TO
train for the fight, and when articles
were signed Feb. Is the date was set at
May 10. In regard TO the proposed change
Fitz Is quoted as saying:
Not for me. / am going TO be In con-
dition for this fight. and am not going
IN cut one week off of what I think Is
the proper training TO suit anybody. L
am going TO win, and then i am going TO
retire and die the champion"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
BOWLING

On the Trinity square alleys last even
Ing the Providence Greys won two games
from the Early Birds. McKinnon made
total OF 2Si. and Packard secured total
of 280, which included a single OF 100
The totals were: Providence Grays,
1889; Early Birds, 1879.
The Hathaway team won two of the
games from Vickers rollers in the New
Century series last evening. The first
two strings were won by ordinary mar
gins. but the third event was rather one
sided Vickers made total of 294, which
included a single of 1oi, and Fuller Sc
cured total OF 2SS, including single or
lis. which is the highest single thus far
made in the present series. The totals
were: Hathaway's. 1898: Vickers', 1913.
Team No. / was victorious In two OF
the contests with the No. team In the
large pin series at the Elmwood club last
evening. Cady made the highest total.
securing AIS. Pierce. who was rolling
in" made total OF 562. The totals were:
Team No. !, 2211: team No. 4, 2l96.
No. team secured two OF the contests
from the No team in the duck pin
series at the Elmwood club last evening.
Payton obtained a total OF 2S5, which i'm
cluded single OF 10i. and Lawton secured
a total OF 272. The totals were: Team
No. g. 1912; team No 2. 1872.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
0LYMPIANS WANT S5Oo,ooo

Chicago. March 13.--The scope and inn
portance of the international Olympian
games OF 1904 has been vastly enlarged.
According to announcement made today
the plans contemplate an exposition on
scale that will take rank in this country
second only TO the st. Louis Exposition
next year.
An appropriation of 100000 Is to be ask
ed from congress, being dollar for dollar
the amount which Chicago citizens Will
raise for the games. A notable provision
is the selection OF committee OF 26 on
a permanent exposition building, presu-
mably on the lake front back of the Art
institute. This structure is 10 cost be-
tween 81, 900, 900 and s., 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
RACING AT OAKLAND

San Francisco, March 13.-Although few
favorites finished In front, the winners
were well backed as general RUE There
were three necks on the post In the mile
and ucarter race. Results;
First race, 6 furlongs-Our Lizzie, llo
(Mathews). TO l. won; Devereux. 10
tBirkenruth), 20 to I. second; Onyx, 115
,Stuart) 40 to I, third Time-119.
Second race. furlongs-Phil Archibald;
110 CTroxler). is TO 5, won; Gold Light, lOI
(Ransch), 10 10 !, second; FRANK MOODS
Third race. 2-year-olds, n mile-George
West, 10 (Conley), TO 5. won;- ARABIC, ll3
q. Woodsl. TO 81 second; HUDSON, lls
(Ransch) is to 5, third. Tfme-:5o.
Fourth race, IA miles-Picador. III
(Troxler), 2 TO I, won; Bangor, l0e
(Ransch). IL to 5. second; Morinel, loi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13

Below will be found the Official makeup
of the line for rhe ST. Patrick's day
parade next Monday:
Platoon of police.
Chief Marshal John Bannon.
Chief of STAFF James i. Skiffington.
Chief OF Aides Frank Canning.
Personal Aides-Wiliam O'Brien, Hugh
Mooney. Matthew ]. Cummings, Michael
J. Duggan, Michael J. Flynn, James i.
Mccarthy, Thomas i. Cooney, Robert
T.. Carroll Colonel James Moran, Wal
ter G.. Sullivan, NJ. D., Frank T.. Earn
show, Colonel John Dockery, Philip
McIntee. Patrick i. Deignan, Peter +.
Bowen, Torrance II. Oates. James Grit
fin. James McKenna, Patrick j. Cole
man. Patrick j. Ryan. Patrick McCau-
lev. Richard Burke. Joseph II. Garside,
Martin Gibbons, Dennis ii. Sheahan,
Charles Bannon, James nj. Doherty, NJ
D., Eugene Dullea, John f. Collins,
Thomas Sheridan. Frank Mckeon, DIR.
y. +. McDermott. Frank B. Bannon,
Michael Hand, Jr.
Aides TO Chief of Staff-Peter Bogue,
John +. Fitzpatrick, John Mattmore.
John T.. Downey, John II. Dillon, VIII
liam Il. McGinn. DIR. John l.. Monahan.
James Brennan, Thomas J.. Cox, Mar
tin J. Dempsey, James A ID. Darcy,
Patrick OHare, Michael j. o Rourke,
Patrick H. Conway. John +. Harlow,
Robert +. Jones, Edward II. Darcy.
Bernard Nangle Thomas Cullen, Hugh
Moran, Patrick Dwyer. John ".
Croghan, Martin 4. Birmingham, Moses
f. Doyle. Thomas Kiernan, James Mat
timore, Edward Mcguire. Peter +. Hag-
gerty. Edward j Callahan, John Ma
guire. Michael j. Flanagan Thomas T.
Mccarthy. Jr., Michael Gormley,
Thomas Brady, William V. McCready.
NJ D.. John l.. Bowen. John Finneran,
Patrick j. McElroy, Peter G. Cannon,
Francis Cox. Thomas Crofton, Michael
Murphy. Nathaniel Gilbride. Joseph W.
Carnes. John A. oKeefe. NJ. D.. Hon.
Charles l.. German, William Appleton,
John Doran. James II. Mclaughlin,
Thomas +. Scott. Thomas McGovern,
Patrick Moroney, Luke Cavanaugh, j..
T. McKenna, Peter Mclaughlin. j. ID.
Gillen. William G. Connors. Harry Nc
Kivergan. James Boylan, George O'Neill.
George H. Taft. John W. Walsh, Patrick
Eagan. Thomas McWeeney, John
T. O'Neill. James +. Drury, Pat
rick McTague, Morris Golden, Pat
rick Byrne, Thomas +. Coyle.
William Lonergan. John Brennan, NJ. r..
Murphy. Frank Coyle, Patrick Stanford,
s. j. Burke. John Curran. T. w Burke,
John +. McDermott Lieutenant j. w.
DOYLE. Timothy j. Myers, George i.
Moran. Thomas Murphy. Thomas y.
Mulholland. John Farrell. Michael IL.
Brady. Miles McNamee, Patrick Lang,
Thomas Winn. James IA. Cohen. Thomas
H. Cotter. John Morrow. John G. Mona
han, Thomas Cotter. Patrick Donnelly.
James l.. Donnelly. Frank McNanley,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
POOL TOURNAMENT

New York. March 13.-Three games were
played in the professional championship
pool tournament at the Montauk Billiard
Academy, Brooklyn, yesterday, one IN
the afternoon and two last night Charles
Weston of Wyoming and Irving Ions of
Nashville, Tenn, met In the matinee
game, which Weston won by score OF
l25 TO 1Oe. Each man made a run OF Is
The first game last night was won by
w. H. Clearwater OF Ellwooi, Pa, his
opponent being Patrick ii. Walsh OF New
York. Clearwater won by the score OF
l25 to s His best continuous run was
q: Walsh's was a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
CORNELL!ANS ON The WATER

Ithaca, N Y. March 13.-The actual
work OF the Cornell crews on the water
began yesterday when Coach Courtney
sent out the four Varsity combinations.
The first Varsity combination rowed over
the inlet course.
The order of the men follows: Merrill,
stroke: Hazelwood, Z; Ballinger, s; Lue-
der, 8; Van Alstyne, H. Petty (captain) 3;
Lyford, 2: Kuschke, bow; Smith, cox
swain. The strong second Varsity COM
bination was stroked by Coffin, and a
promising Freshman eight, led by Ruh-
land was also made up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
new TROTTlNG CIRCUIT

Port Henry, n. Y, March ia north
ern New York trotting circuit was form
ed today, embracing the towns OF Ticon-
deroga, Port Henry, westport and Platts-
burg Officers were elected, the president
being John II. Moffatt, Plattsburg, and
the secretary and treasurer. l.. +. Phelps
OF Port Henry.
The dates OF meetings will be: West
port, week beginning Sept. 8; Plattsburg.
Sept. Is; Port Henry, Sept. %, and IT,
conderoga, Sept. %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
METEOR'S MAINMAST

New York. March 13.-The mainmast Of
Meteor III, which is being built for the
German Emperor, was stepped yesterday
afternoon. The mast is 80 feet long and
2lis inches I'm diameter, extends II feet
below the deck and IS made OF Oregon
pine. There have been no hurry orders
for the yacht and IL Is expected she will
not leave for two or three weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13

Fifth race. 1 mile and 80 yards-El Mido,
1O5 (Ransch). IL TO s. won; Loyal s., l0I
CJ'roxler), 10 to !, second: Grand Sachem,
Sixth race, 6 furlongs-Eva, c.. ~
(lansch), TO /. won; Kildoc. 96 Daly). l6
10 1, second: Quitz III, 107 CTroxler), Z
10 4, third. Time-i:1Sh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13

Lieut.. ]. J. Revens, Lieut.. Thomas
Shaw, Lieut.. j. II. Dwyer, Lieut.. p.
Dempsey, Lieut.. j. s. O'Donnell, and
Lieut.. T.. Sullivan.
Band.
Mai. NJ. J. Cox, commanding.
Company c. Third Regiment, /. v.,Capt.
James Nolan.
Company A, Third Regiment, I. W. Capt.
ID. j. Ryan.
Company f. Third Regiment, I. ", Capt.
Frank Trainor.
Company B, Third Regiment, I. ", Capt
r.. Foley.
Company +, Third Regiment, Nv, Capt.
j. y. O'Donnell.
Company u, Third Regiment, i. ", Capt.
j. Brown.
Division 3, Ancient Order OF Hibernians.
Division 5. Ancient Order of Hi
bernians.
Division II, Ancient Order of HI
Division 12. Ancient Order of HI
bernians.
Division II. Ancient Order of Hi
bernians.
Division Is. Ancient order of HI
bernians.
Division is. Ancient Order OF H.
bernians.
THIRD DIVISION.
John j. Hanley. marshal.
Staff-Thomas Burke, Edward Hogan, j.
j. Garehan John Connors. James J.
lIanley Daniel Riordan, Robert T.. Sui
Iiyan. ty Thomas Hanley, Patrick Moran
Thomas clifford. Frank Burns. Patrick
Dwyer and William Kelley.
Carriages containing officers of branches.
Band
Company A. Irish National Foresters
Guards. Capt. James Brennan.
Emmett Temperance Cadets, Capt. Thorn
as Madden.
Branch John Boyle O'Reilly, I. n. II.
Branch John Dillon, L. N. Il.
Branch Wolf Tone. ]. n. r..
Carriages containing invited guests.
FORMATION OF LINE.
The line will form on Exchange place
at :i5 y. m. and will move at p. m.
Chief marshal and STAFF at Burnside
viii form on south side OF Exchange
place. right resting on Exchange street.
Second division will form on centre OF
Exchange place, right resting on Ex-
change street Third division will form
on Burnside bridge right resting at the
monument. Carriages contsining invited
guests on north side OF Exchange street,
right resting at Exchange street.
ROUTE OF MARCH.
Through Canal street to Market square,
TO North Main street, reviewed by Gov
ernor Kimball and staff at the old state
house up North Main 10 Smith. TO Ca
nal TO Exchange place. reviewed by
Washington row TO Westminster. Jack
son. Federal. Bradford. Atwells avenue;
Valley. Olneyville square; countermarcli
Westminster, Weybosset, Dorrance 10
Exchange place; reviewed by chief mar
shal and staff and dismissed.
The members OF the civic organizations
participating I'm the parade Will report To
their division marshal upon their arrival
at Exchange place and be assigned 10
a place I'm line.
Per order:
John Bannon, Chief Marshall; James +.
Skiffington, Chief OF Stan; Frank Cam
ming Chief of Aides
OFFICERS OF Convention and Executive
Committee-Thomas j. Mathew. Chair
man: Capt. Joseph A. Coleman, Secre-
tary; Thomas Mcconnell. Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. IL Is curing more Coughs.
Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis, Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles, than any
other medicine. The proprietor has
authorized any druggist to give you a
simple bottle Free TO convince you OF the
merit of this great remedy. Price 25e.
and 5Oc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13


Turing to % al n @
like myaf@ @nnus too mh praise Of "a to % a
Ny a
H
feel as
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reading generous on" the Providence New" when address Dr. Co. "n'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13

PERRIN T. Robinson, Utica; c A
Halowell. Boston; III w Batchelder.
Amesbury: J NJ Mckenzie. Boston: + Il
Dowath, Attleboro; l. Hall. Boston; ] VI
Deel. Boston; James Ferdiand. J T
Dooley. Boston; w c Otis. Worcester;
w Moody, Boston; u r Lowell. Provi-
dence: G. w Browne. Taunton; Fred Du-
mas, l. q Standish, Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13

"cascsrets are splrndid. nv old mother
praises them very highly and says she wnula
never be without them. - Howard w. Well
man. i3s fremont Street, fairmount, Ohio.
II nsred seven years with tape.worm but
didn't know had one. Two months ago ! was
taken with inflammation Of the bowels, sour
stomach. sick hc cadache. ! tried Cascarcts and
Of tapeworm Is feet long. am very much
Mrs. John stone. Putin. Bay Island, Ohio.