davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-30
BURNING OF A CHURCH
AT ST. PAUL, MINI.

St. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 29.-The large
house of worship of the Peoples
church, an Independent Congrega ton
alist society. of which DR.. :. C. Smith
the we'll known socloiogist. is pastor.
was destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The building contained an auditorium
with a seating capacity of 1900
kindergarten and other branches, be
sides smaller meeting rooms. and was
situated on Pleasant avenue
The mansion OF James j. Hill. on
Summit avenue, is just back of the
church site, but was at no time in
danger. Hard work by the fire de-
partment, however. was necessary TO
keep the flames from spreading to the
harrington apartment building and
residences on the other side of the
church. The church was built in 1885
and represented an outlay of S1O5. 900
The insurance was only $4,000. Dr.
Smiths valuable private library was
in his study and was consumed.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-30
BURIED IN sLEET.

Greensboro. Ky. Jan. 29.-Owensboro
is completely buried in sleet. The dam
age to business interests is estimated
al $4,000. The Cumberland Telephone
company and the Home Telephone COM
pany wires are twisted and broken in
pieces. b!ockading the streets.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-30

Hot merchants lunch served from
1870 n. IN. to p. m. daily at the Hotel
Adams bar,
Arizona republican., 1902-01-30
ATTENTION. YUCATECs.

special meeting is hereby called
to be held the I'd day OF Feb. a l p. IN.
fer the transaction of important bust
Arizona republican., 1902-01-30
Temperature

Maximum temperature, .; minimum
temperature. Sc.
Average relative humidity. Sc per
cent.
Total precipitation. .OS.
Character of the day-Cloudy-
VIM. G. BURNS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-30

Our list or residences Tor sale and
for rent is extensive.
The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-30
Clean Up Sales
DavidSOn'S
Cash Store

Our store is far from in order with
tearing out walls and charging store.
but we are doing business just
the same at the same old wide-awake,
up to- date. low prices that has brought
us so many pleased customers.
This weeks prices Will interest you:
Air Tight Sheet Iron
Heaters ...............s2.40 to 5000
Big Whisk Brooms, worth Acc,
for --.--.. .......---.------ -.Eoc
Glass Cake Stand, a beauty for. .25c
Big Patent Towel or Clothes
Racks ..--......-.......... --..zoc
OiI-Cloth. all colors: worth 25c..15c yd
No. Z Tin Wash Boilers; worth soc. -49c
Wash Boards NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Zoc
Genuine Blue Seal Vaseline;
worth 1Oc. only ...............--..... &c
Sheets a double sheets) Sticky
Fly Paper .--..-......--..-. ---.-- ~
A Good Fiber Door Matt. -S5c
A Good 11-inch Turkey Feather
Buster .-...-..-s .'.'...'..-..-- -.'-- 1oI
Tin Dish Pans Zoe
Horse Brushes, leather back. Csc
Checker Boards ............-..-...- DC
Picture Frames 10x12 inches Csc
GARDENERS worth 40c, only. Csc
Wall Mirrors, 71sxsk inch .25c
Moore'si Merit Steel Ranges, as
bestos-lined, with high warm
ing closet, quick bakers and
good ovens SIG. 90
Don't forget that we have the Ari-
IONA agency for the celebrated
Asbeston- lined Flat Irons, in
set, per set 50 50
Single-barrel Shot Guns, Decar-
bombed steel barrels ........... 50
A full line of shelf Hardware, Steel
Ranges, Guns, Cutlery, Tents, Queens
ware, etc, at prices that are right, con-
sidering quality.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-20
Church Directory.

Bel ow we give tho names OF churcbc.
pastors, and the Sundays on which thcy
worship, az far wo have Information. II
your church ~ not on tho list send tho nee.
cssary information:
BAPTIST.
Ilck"hs-Rcv. a. j. S. Thomas Sun
day, IL a. IN. and p. IN. prayer meeting.
"Wednesday p. m. ~
S"rona-Rcv j. T.. Foster Saturday be-
,''' '' t''e "rSI sunday at =. IN. lSt Sunday
Peters Crrck-Rrv, j. II. Fnstcr-od Sat
IrdaN" y m; Sunday after second Sat,lr-
day IL Il III.
Milo Grccl--Rcv. j. e. Eostcr-lth Sat-
1,,.aN y III sunday after fourth Saturday
Six Milc--Rcv. w. G. Sraborn-S Saturday
nrl"rc the second Sunday 2 p M; second
Sunday II n m.
:, rr"rr's, Creek Key. W. G. scaborn-
Saturday before tho third Sunday 2 D u, :.
''d Sunday II II m.
C"nrord--Ecv. w. G. Scahorn- Saturday
before tn" fourth Sunday 2 p III; 18th Sun
ilhcrty-- Rev II. G. Ha,docl. 1st and
81 Sahiaths; morning, IL o'clock night, 4 :
=. y. every sunday at Il p na.; prayer meet
ny, Wcdnesdays $ y. III.
NJ Mount Tabor-Rcy. q. i. Runion--Sat-
urday before fourth Sunday at2 o'clock
p. m.
MEruODIST.
PlckcnS-ltcv. X. r. Dagnall--1St Sun
day = m; 2d Sunday II II m; ith Sunday
T. M; prayer meeting Wednesdays 8 y M .
Twelve Milc--Rc Il. r. DarunlLl l.t
Sunday II m; 81 Sunday $3.50 in.
hlchcm-~Rcv. II. Il. Dngnall.S2d Sun
day 3::D I'm.
Tahor-ke X. Il. Dagnall--ith Sunday
II Il m; 9th Sunday II Il m.
Enslcy-Rcv. w. e. Virgins lst Sunday
y y m; 81 Sunday II m.
st. Paul-licv. w. T. Virgins list Sun
day I pm.
Ii"n~Rev. w. E. Wiggins-2l Sunday
| Il M 9th Sunday pm.
Bethesda, Rev W;ggins -lst Sunday II
Il IN; 81 Sunday / y NJ.
Anti"rh--licv. WigKins -ith Sunday II
II III.
Pickcns Chnrch-Rrv. Virgins 2d Sun
day y IN; 9Th Sunday II Il m
Nnkru PlcKENs CIKCuIr-. Rev. G. J.. Nc
Cain.
Firs, Sunday Friendship, II IA m; por-
trrs Chapel, $50 m.
Second Sunday Mt Bethel, II IA M; New
Hope, 1890 M.
Third Sunday r"rtcr's Chapel, II a ~:
Salem, $3.50 p m.
Fourth Sunday MrKinnry's Chanel. If
Il IN; JorasSc, $50 y IN.
w EST pICKENS CIiCurr- Rev. j. y. Att,-
way, Nistamount, s. G..
First sunday Fairvicw, II a. IN; Ca
tccchrr, / u. IN.
Third sunday Gap Hill, II a. m.
Fourth sunday I;Ihaual,, II "A. m; Lib
rrty, = - y. III.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-20

TALE TO TOUCH ICY HEARTS. -" |
will tell you what it is for,' said the
dcmure little trained nurse who had
just asked for Il contribution, "and
believe you will agree that il is sad
case and well deserving any ald you
may care to give.
Near my old home, down in Ala
bama, is a lake which, until last winter
had never been frozen, when for the
first time solid sheet of ice covered
the surface Of the water. On the shore
of this lake was little cabin, the home
of a happy family of negroes.
"Cnc evening large flock of wild
geese alighted on the ice and settled
down for the night. When darkness
came the whole family armed them
selves with clubs, went out on the ice
and started in to kill the geese, which
they thought were asleep. But here
they mistook the situation.
The poor geese were wide awake
because they were all frozen tight TO
the ice. Still, they made one mighty
combined effort to escape and in doing
so carried away with them the layer OF
ice which had covered the lake, and
with it The negroes, and flew straight
up until they finally disappeared from
view aud were never seen again.
"Nonc of this unhappy family was
left behind except the aged blind
grandfather, who had remained in the
cabin, and it is for his benefit am
taking up the collection. .''-Nc,D IorL
Times
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-20
The Washington correspondent Of
lhC Charleston EYCninn Post saYS:

A SUMMER GARDEN IN MID.WIN-
TER.--Thc winter has been long and
cold in Chicago, and The power of en-
durancc Of its people has been almost
exhausted. To save themselves from
the necessity of alternating the mem
bcrs of German society devised a
scheme for a nights festival in sum,
mcr garden. a large hall was trans
formed into a garden, huge trees beng
placed here and there and covered with
| artificial leaves. The walls were
painted to represent long vistas OF
country in summer. There were tables
under the trees and band of music
In short, everything was s,lmmer-like,
especially after the heat was TUNED on
and the mercury marked SO degrees.
Then came The people, the women
dressed IN white summer garments anC
tho men in white duck trousers
while the children ran about barefoot
The whole thing was realistic and
when at midnight the people dispersed
they were fortified for another three
months Of winter.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-20
BILL ARP TALKS ON MARCH
He Docs Not Like the Month
of B1uStcr How the Month Got

He Docs Not Like the Month
of. .B1ustcr the Month Got
it's Name.
Atlanta CO institution.
March has no friends. 1t is dis
agreeable, uncertain, clustering month.
1t was named for Mars, the God of
War, who was the son Of Jupiter and
was always hunting around for a fight.
lie was believed to be the father Of
Romu(us, the founder Of the Roman
Empire, and hence was held in great
reverence by the Romans. March was
named for him. Those old Greeks and
Romans had no weeks--nor days of the
week-no Sundays or Mondays or any
other day, but they divide time by
Calcnds and Ides. The Calends were
the first days of the month and the
| Ides were the fifteenth. All the inter-
mediate days were designated by these,
as for instance, the third day after the
Calends of May or the fifth day before
the Ides Of March. The Roman senate
always began its sessions on the Idc
of the month, except that after Julius
Caesar was murdered the anniversary
of that day the ldes of March were OBJ
served as sacred day. =.
l want the young pcop.e to know
and remcmb Der that we got our months
from Roman mythology and The days
of our weeks from tic Scandinavian
mythology. Now listen to part of
this wonderful story, for it is classic
and more fascinating than the Arabian
Nights. Two thousand years ago it
was the faith and religion of millions
of people. Jupiter was the god Of the
Greeks and the Romans and Wooden
was the god of the Norscmcn, ant
each had son who was the god OF
war. There was the son of Wooden
Wednesday was named for Wooden ant
it was originally Woden's day. Thurs
day was named for Thor and Frida,
for his mother. Each of the mythol
l ogles had hadc3 or internal rcgiol
Tor bad peoplG"and evil spirits. Plut
: presided over the one and woman
named Hela over the other. That i
where the word Hell came from. ]
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-20

" Col. Alexander, of Topeka, was
one of committee Of Kcntuckians
who went to see Abraham Lincoln in
1861 with reference to the abolition of
slavery" says the Kansas City Jour
nal. "Many Kcntuckians owned slaves.
They were anxious to remain in The
Union, but they did not want to lose
their bondmcn. The spokesman of
the party was tall man of about Lin
coins height. He nlado an clcuurn!
speech, filled with fine sentiments and
llowcry metaphor, and closed it with Il
crashing pcroration. After he had
finished Lincoln looked at hlm mo-
ment and then said quietly: Judge,
believe your legs arc as long as minc.'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-20

Two very interesting souvenirs from
Admiral Howoy's flagship Olympus
have just been placed in the building
occupied by the Offices of the depart
mcnt of construction and repair at The
Charlestown Navy Yard. They are
The shield which was attached TO the
stem Of the Olympia when she fought
a! Manila, and the scroll bearing the
ships name, which was attached to
the stern. Both were removed to make
room for more elaborate ornaments.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-20
COURTS

GHEENvILII+- Fourth Monday in Janu-
AIRY, last Monday in May and tho second
Monday in September.
ANDEHSoH--Sccond Monday i'm February,
second Monday in June and the fourth
Monday in September.
ArhEvILLE~Third Monday in February,
third Monday in June, and first Monday
after the fourth Monday in September.
WALHALi.A-Srcond Monday in March,
the second Monday after tho fourth Mon
day in Juno, and tho sixth Monday after
the fourth Monday in september.
lIC .,ENS-Third Monday in march, third
monday after fourth Monday in Juno. and
he fourth Monday in september.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-20

bci ow we give tho names OF churches
pastors, and the Sundays on which thcy
worship, as far wo have information If
your church is not on the lat .rnI thn u.r.
csSary Information:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-20
ANDERSON BABB,
Con ntract0r and Builder
H'icI6erlS. =. G.
H'iclxenS, =. G.

'oilHrS his services to the general pub
e. All work guaranteed. Ills refer
ncoS are those for whom he has done
work and the work itself, whom and
which can be seen in the towns Of Pick
ems, Easlcy, AMI all over Pickcns county
Prtics will lo well to see him before
osing trade elsewhere, octl
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-20
BuRinCAS ChanCoa.

30 YOU want to make $40 q between
now and March |, 1893? II SO, send ten
cents (silvcr) for our specially and receive
free coupon which entities you to one
guess; capital prize $i,C00 tract Of land To-
Gated in Laurcns County, South Carolina
bank references given. Address
TWIN-NICKLE Co., I,aurons, 8. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-20

TILLMAN HAD TO TALK.-Whcr
Senator Tillman made his first spcccl
IN the Senate after his alteration will
McLaurin he discussed the irrigation
bill. lie simply wanted an excuse to
say something. "I don't know any
thing about this subject at all >
nc explained. "l just happened in
hero while the matter was beng dis
cusscd, and as l had been rathcr-wcll
-
Mr.. Tillman paused. lie did not
know exactly how to describe his DO
sitlon. lie looked around the Senate
as if waiting for suggestion.
. Closed up" remarked Senator
Berry.
" Wen, closed up" said Mr.. Till
man, laughing. "I had been in q
condition of innocuous desuetudc for
few days and l thought the Senate
might like 10 hear from me again"
AS the speech was in favor of the
irrigation bill, the friends of the meas
IRE listened intcn''y to all that Mr..
lillman had to say.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-20
How the Farmers Can Save Money

10 the Editor Of The Peoples Journal:
me following communication issued
Dy inc Assistant Agriculturist Of Glenn
son Agricultural college Is Of 80 much
Valuc TO the farmers OF this State on &C.
count or the present high price Of all
reed products for farm animals and
stock, that | have determined to get you
TO publish this as an advertisement for
which our company will bear the ex-
pcnsc.
AS some Of the products mado up in
the ration as made by Mr.. Connor may
not be available to various planters, I
suggest that any planter write to Mr..
Connor and state what food products
are available to him, both rough forage
and concentrated food, and Mr.. Connor
Will take pleasure in making up a ration
TO suit his needs as he has done in this
instance.
Yours truly,
General Manager The southern Cotton
Oil Company.
Cheap Rations for Horses and
Mules.
| TO tho Editor OF The Peoples journal: -
Farmers from various scctions OF the
State have been writing asking about
the advisability Of feeding horses and
mules on cotton seed meal and hulls and
also asking for cheaper ration than
corn.
The following prices arc given in a
letter from Scranton, S. c. Corn, $40
per ton; oats, $15 per ton: wheat bran,
20 per ton; cotton seed meal, $26 per
ton; rice meal, $22 per ton. or course
corn and oats arc out of the question as
a food for horses and mules at the above
nfh h <l~1
looked for.
The analysis shows that rice moal has
about the samo composition as corn meal
and we have found that it is just ae good
Tor feeding pigs. We have fed It to
horses with good results. l think wo
arc safe in say ing that it may bc used in
place of corn pound for POUND.
no hay or fodder is usod in tho
ration and hulls arc rcsortcd to as rough
ness some heterogeneous food such as bran
or cotton seed meal must bc used to
supply protein. Huls may be fed with
out any further fear Of in iury to tho ami
nal Should they refuse to cat the hulls
u little corn meal or bran sprinklcd over
the surface will tempt them.
a good cheap ration may be made up
rs follows:
Six pounds of rico costing &C cents;
four pounds Of wheat bran costing so
cents; two pounds Of cotton seed meal,
costing 5 cents ten pounds Of cotton
seed huls, costing 80 cents total cost
OF ration per day III.
The above is for horse or mule Of
| 900 pounds in live weight.
1t is evident that a ration made up Of
corn and fodder and containing the same
amount of digcstiblc matter as the above
ration would cost much moro than tho
above.
The North Carolina experiment station
has fed cotton seed meal and hnlla to
horses with good results but tho expert.
ments along this line have not bccn ex.
tcnsivc enough to say that cotton seed
meal can be fed in unlimited quantities
for any length Of time without injury to
the animal.
Numbers Of farmers, however, have
reported that they have fed cotton seed
meal to mules and horses with good
results.
} 9. M. CONNER,
Asst. Agrist. s. G.. Experimental Sta
tiOn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-20

Arono,I Cured in thirty TO sixty days.
lHn00V Ten Hays treatment EEEE.
of all suffering with Drolsy.
O. f. COLLUM DROpSY MEDI
CINE CO, 3l2 I3 Lowndes Building.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sherin's OHice
Providencs .ia

Providence January 2 \. u. 1907
Providence. sc:
BY Virtue and in pursuance of an Exc
cution Number 21.6Sl. issued out OF tho
District Court OF the Sixth judicial Dis
tf1ct, holden at Providence within and for
said District or the State Of Rhode ISL
and, within aud for the County OF Provi-
dence. on the twcnty-ninth day OF No
Vember. a. -. 1901, and returnabe to tho
said Court February p. A. u. 1902, upon
a Aldgmcnt rendered bv said Court on
the fourteenth day of November. A u.
1901. In favor Of Giovanni Caproni OF
Providence. Rhode Island. plaintiff. aud
against Etro Nuccini OF Providence.
Rhode Island defendant. / have this daY
at 10 minutes past 10 o'clock a. m levied
said Execution on the goods and chattels
attached on the original writ OH which
said execution was obtained 10 wit, viz.
as follows: ono small Counter Scale,
one Hanging Scale. y box Salsoda. 10 Gal
Ions Vinegar, a lot OF Canned Goods Raj
sins. Soapine. lot Catsup. lot Beans. Teas,
Coffee. Macaroni. Sausage, Sugar, Starch,
Clothes Lines. etc
Notice is hereby given that 7 viii soil
the said attached aud levied on goods and
chattels at a Public Auction. TO be held
at No. 173 AtwClls avenue. in said City of
Providence. IN said County OF Providence.
on Tuesday. the ltth day OF January.
A. u 1902 az IL o'clock m. for the sats-
faction Of said execution, debt costs of
suit my own fees and all contingent ex-
pensas If sufficient
WILLIAM L. WTNSLOW.
t371Ois Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
MORTGAGES SALE.

VIII be sold At Public Auction on tho
premises on Thursday. the Ninth day ot
January. A. ID. 1902. ar twelve o'clock,
noon. by virtue Of the power OF sale con-
tanned in a certain deed OF mortgage
made and executed by Carl II Budlong,
dated May 1st, A. -. 1900. and recorded IN
the records OF deeds OF the city OF Prov
idence in the state Of Rhode Island I'm
Real Estate Mortgage book. No. 212, PAGE
so the conditions OF said deed being
broken.
Ono certain lot OF land with all build
ings and improvements thereon situate
on the southerly side OF Irving avenue. IN
said Providence, laid out and designated
as lot No 253 on tho Moses Brown YARN
plat, replatted August. 1871 by Charles p.
Paine Recorded IN said Providence IN
plat Book No. 70 at page Il and on Card
SO and is conveyed subject 20 the restcic-
ton that no building shall be placed
thereon within twenty feet OF said Irving
avenue.
BY order OF the Mortgage who bercbv
gives notice OF his intention TO bid on said
premises az the sale thereof
Rhode Island, December 11th,
1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07

ping that Bishop Potter had denounced
John B. Coughs teachings IS rotten
lie said by way of comment: Lord have
mercy on tho soul of a mau who would
sax such thing
There were "ohs!' and grosus from
many i'm the audience.
~ don't know a. | ever saw Bishop
Potter" continued MIR. Smith. but ho
Is high authority that YOU and I must
Ice frauds ana doing the devils work -
Dr Sarah Treadway declared that she
knew OF church ou Long Island over
which Bishop Potter had control. the
young rector OF which WAS frequently
TTFcSrcd TT Now YORK Tot 1ntoNication
with the knowledge OF the bishop. ana
yet he was continued IN office until his
conduct became . public scandal and he
had TO be removed "rhe reCtors and
bishops IA the Episcopal church. said
Dr. TreadwaY. "al stand for a little wine
for their siomachs s.kc and overdo it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
A POughkeepSie PrOhibitiOniSt Made
Angry by Statements on PrOhibi-
tiOniStS and Work of w. c. T.U.

roughkccpSe y ", Jan. Hot words
we're spoken yesterday az public meet
ily IN this rtty hN William w Smith, once
Prohibition candidate for governor In this
state. in rcpy 90 the quoted remarks Of
mop Potter that Prohibition Is
eam and prohibitionists are hypocrtcs.
nd bs Dr Rainford that the W. &. 7
IL "duine tho devils work
wuuid Ike to stick both my fists
~ Bishop pottfrs face and eyes for
v,iai lip has said against the w g. +. L.
al.A Pfnhibiuoa, said Mr.. Smith, as he
f7ifcd his hands lnd rlcuCned mem and
as Ick q puglistic attitude
ne conuuucd ~ would Ike to be
lorlscd in ,uom with him and have it
ull would take both him and Rains-
fnrd, bat not ht once as they might get
"a best of me.
Air smith read from newspaper clip
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS

%ARRAGANSETT- T. Burnham. Bns-
tom: ! Bamborger. Richard carrie. New
york. G NJ Barker, l. Williams. $ Temp
flr " v Jsrobs. BOSTON, y II Nixon.
Providence; y GRAY Jr. Oswego: = J
waH, Bnnalo } Cumders Toronto; 6
w Gordon. a r Stover Boston: David
lIccier, New YORK, T. s Caswcu. Hart
ford. Il G Lewis. Block Island; y II
schwarz. New York. " & Morse Spring
d IA. rH Allen, Jr chicago. q r Bar
don, Springfield: \ g Emory. Boston; q
"a litilened. New York. Nelson Ross,
} q Perkins @ - Walker Boston; 6 II
ltuc. lhiladelphia ~ g. Atwood XII
NaEiN. Geo : Atwatcr. Boston D.. w. REM
ligtOn. New York \ " Rollins Melrosc.
: w Parsons. k0stun; II u LOWS, " J..
Castle. New York, q ) Morse. Jr Miss
Morse liarry Dunbar. Waterbury: q =
lfruwn. ~ - Brown ~ Is Browne Geo :
Smith. + Howe Jr Boston. : Mittcu,
Iascoag: W = Clarke, Jr. u Grossly.
NVwport, j. r Carglll. lcumnster. - \
Mathews. Jr. II q Ward. New Havci; y
'larkc Brown N r. Remington, q W
Rlodeef }. v Malone. G. Burliug. j IL
Nise. !, Schattman. Thos LloTd New
y TX II Williams Chcago ! al Morrl-
stn. J G. Mrieht r. kappyr. New York
l W Foster A NJ Cummings Boston; g
8 Wilkinson. Wcsticll; Geo Windsor. J
W iarrit bridegroom j e. parsuna ThoS
f faons New York. ~ = rT.imer. brook
N IS II Wnliis. n Wtathcrhy. NJ ~
~ X Snydcn < RoScuhatui NV York. -
Frcd stuarC bridgeport Jas Mann, y y
Bernard, William Klein T. VI orchard. j
" Haslin. New York. & R Schomtker
waterbury; W Butler ptnCnn. y Butler
Duncan 4. Mnnick n G. Brown. New
Work. NJ n Sp0oner. Springfield. i ~
l'hilbro0k Boston, Geo Bailey " -
tlrenerih " A Wade j Gromp vt New
nrk g. liarry Mcsserve. Philadelphia, II
~ Tanning a. " DfummOnd, John
frrar Louis \ Wiinick New York; Y 4
ltnsrsW orth Boston. Goldhcrg New
York
DORRANCE--lI & Hlatchicy Robt Gra-
ham, r kingsley, Boston. w r Max
field. Phil a g Nichols J priacoll. " W
Dopp. Frank Conlon. Boston. Bcni VIII
bar So Scituate. T. Daufurth Boston.
70 = Bowker Pawtuckct: g Brown.
Springfield. = Il Taylor r T. Nsstcrsor.
E g. Stevenson q 4 Thurston ~ r. ste
teus. " y Bradstrcet Boston: Jas Court
ncg. Wllmant,c. r ID Whitiam. a. y
i,chard. y A Solomons T. stevens. y
n VI & Macdougal. Wellesley Itills: "
ucney. spencer: : Kobienzer. * Y: ~,
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lax, \ Y. J. - Bryant q \ Lord. A =
'psfer. BOSTON, r Irish rortsmouth: NJ
- Green. = q ishlng y Y: s n Card
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ISAAC L G0Ef co. III Westminster ST.

FOR SALE.i00 DOWN SECURES A
splendid seNen-room cottage. brand new,
Just outside the city lines: splendid
place ~ keep poultry and have nice
saFuen. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.