davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03

1901 gave to us a magniticence sur.
passing any previous year of the las
half Of the century, yet it gave VA
nothing that was strikiugly new.
And in truth we have had nothing
that was new of itself, but the com
binations. the little ideas that hav,
been worked together from various
periods. have given US a new god
dess of fashion, who has, in a way
reconstructed the plan and elevated
the standard Of dress to point al
which it means something besides 8
blind following Of the modes. 1t has
become instead a study of taste ano
individuality and some becoming ex
preston of them both.
Woman's mission seems to have
been reconstructed as well, and she
finds herself playing a more anc
more important part in life, all OF
which has a direct influence on heI
clothes. She requires greater va
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
ronmr Wa Not ForRettinK.

The perplexing positions in which
spoiled children frequently place then
doting parents are sometimes mort
annoying than humorous. bright
boy in West Philadelphia brought q
smile of anguish TO the face of his
mother the other day when the pastor
dined with the family. Master Tommy
was at the table, and he behaved pretty
well until the cake was brought IT.
Then. before the clergyman had been
served, the youth suddenly lure.
forward and snatched the piece he had
sized up as the biggest. The hostess
was dreadfully humiliated, and with
a distressed look said: why. Tommy
you are forgetting that DR.. Dash is
here" With a withering look directed
toward the worthy pastor, still cling
ing TO his dainty mOrsel: Nav,
amt forgettin' it," the boy said. al
he wasn't here I'd be gettin' twC
pieces"
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03

II W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent,
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
.r~ruORE AND OHIO
Z RAILROAD.
-----,r nom station corner OF

...-.,r nom station corner Of
s --.'., ,.... -.-.-. avenue and c st.
,. discs. AMI Northwest 'io'45 a. M
sa .r S. Louis and Louisville,
b. ,.a.au. ts.lo night
pes .rs Cleveland 80 As a. m, $50
..s.l Wheeling, 20 70 p. m
-5s5 a. M t'.'s' and t5.so
.... ~as $50, ts.ss tTr.s5 m,
..s as5.8.oo, TOSS. A. m, Sis
+.- ..- foo, a. m. aud $3.50 pm,
..l H.v points, +s.s5, $500 a. ~
-.-..s... rs. +ILso, p. m.
i. .-.-...-s and way points, fS.5s,
-.r. SIS 1900, 1870. $500,
.....s. s5l5. ru.5oP. m.
'5 ..r-.a r.a tion and way points,
i. .- s..-s. +l.sou $3.50, p. m.
-,.. x..s days, x5 90, 500, o'5o,
.s.-.sEz. 1889, NIo.oo I..SS 4. m.'
81. E1- yro,, x4.oor z4-so, X+-ss'
81 xs.s5. 5.go. xS.Oo, xIo.oO, xIr.3o,
5laI,ys. x5oo KOS H7.I5.
.. .- x.1F,. I.I5 x5.Oo, 1880, Hs.OS,
rs55. x.5 90, xI5o, EIT35 p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
.... Illuminated with Pintsch light.
e...-.-. Philadelphia, New York Bos-
... -. F.-. 600. '7.Os Diner), 1880
-. Da.- 30 90 DINER, a. m, 'I7.3o'
o.. .Rarl Limited, % Diner, t4.oo,
49,. ..s Dm.r $50 and 'H-5O p. m.
.... -.-r9.. 40 1000 o'clockJ
-.. Carson all day trains.
-. ....r. CITY. EIzso noon,
-rs..n sundays. SUNDAY only.
KEpress trains.
s...-.-su-1 for and checked from hotels
.... l----s ar Union Transfer Co., on or
49, .r..-.s-toH-es. 6I9 Pennsylvania Ave
-.. y-vr5rs Avenue and 18th Street,
-s.....r Telephone ticket Offices for B and
. n s.-..-- Aa.am .a.-e Cabs.
D. B. MARTIN,
Mgr Pass. Traffic.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
nj ANUARY is the month of

~ ANUARY is the month of
y linens. Just why this is
NNE SO l know not, but so it
IN III is. It has come to be an
49, accepted fact that in every
city and town where spe-
cial sales are known the linens are
sure to make their appearance with
each recurring January, and the
thrifty housewife, ever careful of the
appearance of her table and bed lin
ems, watch the papers for the an
nouncements of these linen sales.
There are styles in linens quite as
much as there are styles in gowns
and coats and hats. The styles
change with the changing year, and
while it may not be that each house
wife finds it possible to purchase
new linens with each change in style.
yet she is usually anxious that what
she buys shall be the correct thing
at the time it is bought. Such is the
excuse, if any is needed, for writing
of the fashions in table linens at the
present time.
For this season. as. in fact, for sev-
eral seasons past, hemstitching is
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
Linen Sales the Feature
of the Month
January Brings It the Usual Display Pleasing
the Housekeeper.

Other designs that are popular are
the Ruban empire, the bleeding
heart, the passion flower, the field
flowers, the English violets, scroll
and oak leaves and renaissance
scroll. All of these are new designs
of this year, and all have the new
round corners.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
HOTELS-BALTIMORE
SARATOGA HOTEA,

A. H. Cole. Proprietor.
PeeiSl Nates TO Theatrical Troupsa
New Management
Oar stocked With The Finest In.
ported Wines, LiquO-s and
Cigars.
Terms $3.50 to $500 pc. day.
81 to $12 per weeb.
Howard and Saratoga Streets.
BALTIMORE, MD
Cars to and from ali Depots pass the Hs..
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03

riety than ever before to be prOperly )
dressed for her variegated eXistenet
and whatever else she may accom-.
plish in her r-efforts to meet the ex-
igencies of the age, she must have
chic. ELLEN OSMOND.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
C..:.:.. Il O.. i;::.:::i: i; Fl;
AND OHIO
ID B. MARTIN.
Mgr. Pass. Traffic.

rgs.-rH TIE GkANDEST SCENERY IN
w1.rA ALI TRAINS VESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
ry.y4 CARS 8N THROUGH TRAINS,
station SIXTH AND p STREET
--E.- u effect Apri p, 1901.
.... ....-Cu-iuuati and ST S
s -.. .aa for Cincinnati. Pul
--.--s On ......r-- Lexington, LOuisvt.
s...s ... ST. Louis without chang q.
C.-.. 7arr-ra Washington, to Virgin
E--... Dali. except Sunday. PaIlOr Cars
O. ....... ... Chicago.
r..n T. u..-E-E. r. Y. Limited-SOlid
rs. r......r. Pullman SieepeTs TO Gin
r--. .-E-a... and Louisville without
..-. ....-....U for Virginia Hot Springs
li. Palma. ..uu..tmeut Car to Virginia
&. -..-. .. .N.-p, Sunday. SleepeTs
Gamma. .. Chicago and St. Louis.
--.- "... EXCEPT SUHDAY-FOT New
u. E... E.. and Old Point Comfort via
5-. sH.H F. sF and Richmond.
81. g. M "t.-E-FoT GOrdOusville, Char
r-. - S..-.nr daily and for Richmond,
la ...a.. sunday.
Reservation. and tickets Al Chesapeake and
On. .-.-r 50. Pennsylvania Avenue; 6o9
r -.-.. H... r and at the station. Ieie-
.. Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
T- a-..
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03

design. While the design in this con-
forms TO regular linens to some ex-
tent, yet it covers practically the
whole of the cloth and shows but lit
tie of the plain material.
a thistle desigl is unusually beau
tiful. Two rows of the design bOr-
ders the cloth, wide one on the out
aide aud . naFp B<ar one within.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
RAILROADS,
- .,NAPnIIS SHORT

---- ..>D ANNAPOLIS SHORT
|OaLI."-H- fvE RAILROAR.
----.T-r CAMDEN STATION.
+ IRAN ... way stations, week days,
FL. m. r.lo- $40 ?. m
+ Fsy Ridge, p. m.
-. "a. 49, days ailyg m.
A.-t..-r m 6.4S SIS
"a rs and 7
rr. wee days IS p- m
p. 100 p. m.
aud return, soc;
Il. 4. COON q. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03
THE COAL CONFERENCE.

One of assembled in the
city Of Washington that held today the invitation of
esden Roosevelt The people Of the United States have had
exhibition of human greed subbonness during the past five
onhs that decidedly unique history The necessities and the
comfo of all classes have been dgadcd and though the espon
sbty for the conditions that have prevailed be exactly
stated there mad murmurigs that will be we'll hush
just possible In thousands of homes this winter the
TO plague the wrongs conqueng but the nhu
maniy of who know they their brothers keepers The
Element Of the strike should
held today All the powerful influence of the president of the
United States is today thrown for the settlement of this strife and
ut Is right that it should be.
No people have respect for the legitimate rights of
property than the American people No people, class have
more highly honoed individual The
band the protection property have been because
savsh sentiments Americans have onored and protected because
they believed in justice condition of affairs cononts the
people this country that unless change suddenly takes place.
|s harmful The American people intelligent
they will find of sumounng their difficulties for they
neither going death Should
today unfortunately fail the government may the
emede that has long hesaed The Pennsyva
ngton fail compromise differences the
whole intelligence of the world The tribunal
the citizens of this great country brought time of unrvad
prosperity and of great prospective condition of
eia stagnation and suffer- lack of coal
authorities should today
fail This for partisan politics.
cse of the highest and best principles for the people
tions in this broad land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03
SENATOR ALOER.

General Russell A Alger receives from
ahs- state OF Michigan the highest compli-
ment II can bestow oa one of its citizens
He has been appointed United States sem
ator to succeed the late Senator McMil-
Han. and any opposition to his election,
by the next Michigan legislature, has
been withdrawn In the Republican party
It's long lane that has mo turn. and
while no great lapse OF time has passed
lsince Gen. Alger was abused and mal-
,gned for the sins OF others. the time
! of the turn Is here already, and he stands
today yindicated before the people OF this
country.
In his brief career as secretary of war,
who is there now, when the facts are
known, but believes that as secretary -
war Gen. Alger accomplished great
work under trying conditions. The peo-
pie are indeed proud 10 point TO his SER
vices now that the light of day is thrown
upon what was accomplished IN the war
department at the breaking out Of our
war with Spain. The people OF this coun-
try hardly realize what was necessary
TO be done for an army that had In n
might sprung in numbers from 5000 to
10000 men. The great and successful
task accomplished by Secretary OF War
|AIger was a task that never was accom-
'plished moro successfully and more quick
~ by any war department OF any Of the
greater war powers. Our army was mob
iIised. fed and clothed. and in such way
and manner that it indeed seemed a lux
ury to the old soldier OF the Civil War.
Santiago was taken. then came the fever
which attacked all alike. tho immune as
veil. as the soldier not accllmated. The
var soon ended; then followed the attack
sn Secretary Algcr. Reputable journals
eDnsczentiousiy took up the charges Of
lssrspstable parties. and all the vindic-
tivsness and bitterness OF the rabble was
1irectsd toward Alger. lie would not re-
tire from the cabinet Under fire. and af-
tsr the hot wave Of vituperation had sub
oG1ed he resigned from President McKin-
1sy's cabinet. well knowing that the time
u0u,a surely come when the hearts of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03
SOME COAL SITUATIONS

Calais, Me. Oct. 3.-The price OF Nova
Scotia soft coal has unexpectedly ad-
yanced from $3.50 TO IS per ton. An un-
usual demand from Boston and other New
England cities caused the Spring Hill
n. s., mine owners TO make the advance
The state agent for these mines intends
TO till all orders received previous to Oct
at the old prices.
London. Oct. 3--Inquiries made at Liv-
erpool show that large orders for Ianca-
shire and North Wales coal continue to
be received from America, but the ex-
porters have great difficulty In getting
ireights, the rates for which have been
The Y aurag the the Eee
union, Mr.. Burt. NJ. F., in his monthly
circular to the Northumberland minis
ters, refers to the coal strike In the Unit
ed states. He says:
Apparently the strike of 10000 Penn
sylvania miners is coming TO an unsatis-
factory end because the men are return
ing to work In small patches, probably
starved into acceptance of the employers
terms. They were the poorest and lowest
paid laborers In the United States"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03
HALLIDAY HITCHCOCK

Miss Blanche Il. Hitchcock, daughter OF
Mr.; and Mrs. Alva A. Hitchcock OF 253
Esieral street and Mr.. Milton Eaws,.n
ment of the Providence Journal Co, were
last evening at 1880 united In marriage
y. the iiesence OF about 30 relatives ara
intimate friends, at the home of the par
Tho officiating clergyman was Rev.
fIede.,ek B. pullan, pastor OF the p.l-
srim congregational church and the cere-
mony took place in the pariors. iha
aIarin,erts were handsomely decorated
with lt tied plants, ferns. aud autum foil-
agn ard fiowers. The wedding party en-
teifd the parlor to the music OF tho we'd
ding march from Wagn a = "Iuhcng,in. -
and Was preceded by ~ y3uny ldd'cs,
classmates, OF the bride and members OF
VIII ch q e bride was a memper.
Miss Ethel Hitchcock, slstss OF the
bride was maid of honDr ana 20 cwcl
The young ladies'. and then came
Frederick Forth and Edwin sherman.
the ushers. The party was met by the
ltd"groom and hts best man, Charles H.
the young ladies formed two lines be-
tween which the ushcrs. the bride and
her father marched The ceremony took
place In an alcoye. the bride being giyen
Included IN the wedding party were:
Misses Rosamond W. Austin Irene Il.
Baldwin. Mabel A. Bragg Edith Brom-
Maude. A. MillsTaugh, r.. Grace osler.
Ethel Pierce, Grace Pierce, fnez V. Sayer
and Minnie Tompkins.
The bride was attlrcd IN n gown OF white
silk grenRdine over white taffeta, en-
traine. carried "A bouquet OF white roses.
and wore "a full veil. which was caught
wore costume OF pink SILK grenadine.
over white taffeta silk and her bouquet
was a shower OF pink carnations
AZ the c9nclusion Of the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Halliday were rendered n re-
ception az which they vaccived the CON
gratuations and best wishes OF thcir
friends, and later on they left on wed
South ON their return they will reside
~ 81 Harrison street They were kindly
by their frien1s and to.
ceiyed numerous handsome gifts. which
included tea service In silver. a weather
oak Morris chair and a stand from the
employees Of the Providence Journal com
pany. and a chafing dish from the Psap-
pha club. There were many present from
out OF the city. -,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03
AN AILING GIRL
Remarkably Quick Cuse After a Phy-
sician Had Failed to Ease the
Pain.
RELIVED AT ONCE.

Every woman who has n proper pride
In her beauty breads disease. Her cheeks
and eyes are the barometers OF health.
FROM them the most trifing complaint
Will rob brightness and bloom.
thousands OF women are seeking the
magic touch of health Their faces are
sallow, their eyes heavy and n feeling OF
weight and oppression surrounds them
They have dyspepsia and may not know
Il: TO eat Is misery and To fast Is worse
Sick headache. a feeling of distress In
the digestive tract, biliousness, belching
heartburn, 'the blues" cold feet end
hands--these are some OF the symptoms
gard the warnings OF nature. Dyspepsia
weakens every vital organ and paves the
way for more serious diseases,
Told In simple language and In n few
words. here Is the experience OF one
Il Wall St. New York CITY. June 9th,
Chase Mfg. Co. Newburgh. y. "
Dear Sirs--1 want TO write 20 you about
a quick cure obtained by your Dyspepsia
romedy. My niece Is ninteen years old
and she got quite sick from stomach
trouble. She visited her physician lolr
or Ave times and he tried 'diitcront pres
] heard Of the case and brought over
half of one OF your ffty-cent bottles,
which was all ! had left. She took II all.
used ID. ] always keep II IN the mouse.
and have relieved n great many Ieople
by giving them single dose. II .s GER
tainly n great thing.
Yours truly,
JOSEPH BfSCHOFF
chase's Dyspepsia cure ca liquid rein-
edy). by regulating digestion. restores Fp-
petite, ambition and general health
quickly. pleasantly and permanently. OBJ
stinlte cases overcome
WHY do you suffer with dyspepsia or
stomach trouble when you can be curcd7
We offer YOU n remedy that has never
failed. IL has cured thousands and will
cure you.
GUARANTEE: IL any sufferer. after
giving the remedy fair trial. Is not
benefited money will be refunded
Large 50-cent bottles at druggists or
sent prepaid, on roceipt OF price.
CHASE MFG. CO.. Newburgh, ". Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03

the great American people would realize
and appreciate what he had accomplished
as secretary of the war department.
The time did come. and the impartial
criterion knows that his administration
of the war department during the Span
ish war. stands out in bold relief of be-
Ing an administration that really accom-
plished more. and did more. and did what
II did successfully In al, It's details. more
in fact. than was ever accomplished, as
we have said, by any of the war cabinets
OF any of the war powers OF any country
These statements are undsputable facts
today and no one can successfully deny
them.
As member OF the United States SEN
ate, Russell A. Alger. we greet thee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03
IN SOCIETY

Mrs John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. who with
her husband has been visiting her parents,
Senator and Mrs. Nelson w. Aldrich. at
warwick Neck, during the past week, re-
turned to her home I'm New York today,
Mr. John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., returned to
New York on Monday
Senator and Mrs. Nelson w. Aldrich and
family will remain at their country seat
at warwick until late in the season.
Ihe summer colony at Warwick Neck
mas depleted TO very large extent during
the past week, the following having closed
their residences there within the past few
days ana returned to city homes and
haunts: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A Peace,
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Whitmarvh, Colonel
and Mrs. Cyrus Van Slyck Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. r. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Comstock and family, Mr.. and Mrs w
Z. Aldrfch. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Dart, Mrs.
Bancroft and family and Rev. Dr. Hen
shaw and family
Miss Mary Colt came up from Bristol
yesterday and was the guest of Miss
Hortense Weeden.
Mr.. lie Baron Colt Miss Mary Colt and
Miss Mary Lewis leave this city on Mon
day for the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe c. Washburn have
Just gone TO housekeeping on Bowen
street.
Rev and Mrs. Crosswell McBee, whose
wedding last week was one of the social
events OF Pawtucket returned from their
bridal journey yesterday to the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. +.
Read. on Walcott street
They leave Pawtucket tomorrow morn
ing and VIII go direct to Union, South
Carolina where Mr.. McBee is the popular
rector OF the Church of the Nativity,
there.
Miss Mollie Brownell OF this city. who
played against Mrs. Gorham at the Wo-
mems Golf tournament I'm Brookiine.
Mass, yesterday, was defeated by Mrs.
Gorham. Notwithstanding her defeat.
however. Miss Brownell played most
excellent game and IL was a close match
from the start, not being decided until
the last green, when Mrs. Gorham won
by, 2 up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03

stealing a pair OF shoes OF lump OF
coal is quickly railroaded to Jail 10 spend
a long or short term. as the case may be.
and 10 be fed on the coarsest OF food.
A man accused of murder is given good
accommodations in the Tombs. fed on the
daintiest OF foods and in many cases made
the pet OF many foolish women. Truly.
seems to be treated as an
art In that state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03
Ds z ..

BENNETT-In this city. on the Cd inst,
Francis Bennett, I'm his Ssth year.
BASS-In this city. Oct. 2, Lucia r.. wife
of Rev. +. c. Bass, aged GA years and
10 months.
BRADFORD-In this city. Oct. 1st. Henry
Carpenter Bradford. in his nth year.
BUCKLIN-In Pawtucket, Sept 30, Will
liam Dexter Bucklin. in his s1st year.
CLEvELAND-In Bristol. suddenly. on
the lst inst, Charles Dewitt Cleveland,
aged 60 years.
CHURCHILL East Providence. Oct. 1, Es-
tella e, daughter of George G.. and
Albertine Church. aged years, 10
months, Is days.
HARRISON-In Spencer, Mass, Oct. /,
1902 Richard Harrison.
HAMILTON-In this city, suddenly, on
the 2d inst, James Hamilton, In the Both
year OF his age. Residence IS Potter's
avenue.
MARSHALL,-In this city, on the 1st inst
Frederick Marshall. In his 47th year.
MILLER-In Hope. r. L., Oct 2, 1902
Charles A. Miller. aged rs years.
McVAY-In this city Oct. 2. Frederick.
youngest son of Bridget and the late
John McVay. in his 2Sd year.
MATHEWS-In this city, Oct Cd, 1902.
Maude j.. youngest daughter OF Jane
and the late Bernard Mathews, aged 8
years. 2 days.
NICKERSON-Oct. /. 1902, John Nicker-
son. in the 77th year of his age
NEWELL-At Hinsdale, ILL.,, Oct. /, at
the residence of John +. Stuart Robert
Wheaton Newell of Pawtucket son of
the late George s. T. and Emma f.
Newell
PoTTER-In Chepachet. Oct O. DR..
Albert Potter, In the I'D year OF his
age.
SULLIVAN-In East Providence, on the
I'd inst, Dennis Sullivan. residence IS
First street.
SHIPPEE-In Cranston, on the I'd inst,
Joseph L.. son OF Eliza and the late
Benjamin Shppee.
this city, suddenly, Sept
30th John H. Thompson, in the 10th
year of his age.
wEST-In this city, October 1st., 1902.
Edwin c., son of the late Charles
Woodford and Ellen A. WesA aged SO
years
Funeral services Saturday at 2 p. m,
from his late, residence. No "a Olive
street Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend. Burial private.
WHITFORD--In this city, on the lst
inst. John NJ. Whitford. aged 81 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03

Tomorrow the citizens of Vermont will
unveil a monument erected In memory OF
the late president of the United States.
Chester A. Arthur. In paying tribute To-
his memory the people OF his native state
VIII recall that he was born poor and
lived his boyhood days amidst hard
struggles. That he taught school. became
an able lawyer, made powerful friends
and was always sincere and manly. The
people OF the nation cannot forget that
he was an honest. capable and devoted
president. lie took office under trying
circumstances, but friend and foe today
acknowledge that his duties were well
performed and his splendid ccurtesies 10
all classes are not forgotten. President
Arthur will long be lovingly remembered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03

Rear Admiral James Edward Jouett.
known as Fighting Jim Jouett of the
American Navy" died Wednesday He
had splendid career and one of his
greatest achievements was his capture at
Galveston in 1861 of importan. rebel ves-
sells. His services were recognized more
than once by congress and in 1890 he was
retired with full pay for life as reward
for his splendid services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03

1t rather looks as II there had been a
blunder In the prosecution OF Fire Chief
Croker of New York. The prosecutor has
woefully failed to get evidence TO sub
stantiate his charges. AS for the other
officials and the rank and file OF the mem
bers OF the New York fire department,
they give the chief the highest kind Of
praise. Croker's record has been a splen-
did one and every fire chief In the union
swears by him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03
OPENING THE SEASON
OF WOMAN'S CLUBS.

known lecturer OF this city. will appear
before the majority OF the Rhode Island
clubs during the season. On Nov. 9TH.
she will entertain the member of the
Ardirhebiah club, at the home OF Mrs.
William o. Cornell. 259 Wayland avenue.
Mrs. Julia ashley Rich. whose musi-
cal lectures OF last winter were so popu-
lar and so mrch enjoyed. will resume her
work In this line In the near future.
She will also have classes I'm current
events. Mrs. Rich is the president OF the
Read, Mark and Learn club. of this city,
and is most favorably known in musical
and literary circles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03
TWO DEGREES ENTERED

Two DEGREES were entered in the appel
late division OF the supreme court today
In the case of William Grosvenor ct al
vs.. James b. M. Grosvenor ct al BY one
decree ;. ;. Durfee, ESQ, is appointed
to represented the interests Of parties not
I'm being, and by the other. he is appointed
guardian ad lltem OF certain minor par
ties interested In the litigation.