davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
Fraud and Theft.

According to some of the latest laws
newspaper publishers may cause individu-
ais who take a paper and refuse to pay for
it to be arrested for fraud Under this
ruling, also, anyone who allows his sub
scription to run along for time unpaid aud
then orders it discontinued, or orders the
postmaster to mark it refused, or sends a
postal card to the publishers, is liable to ar
rest and fine the same as for theft-Narra-
guaguS Times
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06

Hart L. Woodcock of Belfast, the gifted
painter, arrived in Bangor Monday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Woodcock, and will remain
here for some time at the Bangor House,
where he will have on view many pictures,
including some of his work in the Bahamas
last winter and in Maine this last summer
Bangor Daily News.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
CITY GOVERNMENT.

The regular meeting Of the City Council
was held Monday evening, Nov. Sd, with
the Mayor, four Aldermen and nine Com
mon Councilmen present.
Roll of accounts No. was passed. Fol-
lowing are the amounts under the various
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


hlght but few were present. In spite of
that TACT, however, very interesting pro-
gram was presented The meeting was
called to order by the president, Mr. Stew
ems, and the resignation of Miss Bucklin as
junior member of the entertainment COM
mttee was accepted, and Miss Heal was
elected to fill the vacancy. Compositions
on The Greek myths by Miss Bucklin and Mr..
Doak were read by Miss Heal and Mr..
heed. MIR. Murch gave an effective banjo
solo, Miss Louise Hall read an original
story, MIR. Benjamin Shorey gave humor-
Gus recitation, and Miss Ella Smalley read
paper on our public library, dealing with
its origin and use, and Miss Dilworth
pleased her audience by a solo. On account
OF the small attendance the usual chorus
singing was dispensed with and the meet
ing adjourned.
The question, Shall the Literary Club be
given up" is one which appeals, or ought
to appeal. to us individually, to our class,
and to our school spirit Shall we, pupils,
IN what Is proving to be, by the students it
Is sending out to higher institutions, sue
cesstul High school, clearly demonstrate to
the public our inability to maintain by our
selves an organization designed for our
benefit and pleasure alone, thereby plainly
showing how much of the schools success
is due to our individual and united efforts !?
Shall we look with envy on the long estab-
Hshed and successful clubs and societies of
other High schools, when it is within our
power to cement the foundation of our own
organization and make it the rival in merit
OF any in the State?
Shall we let this opportunity for personal
and mutual benefit slip out of our hands
and out of the reach of our successors, to
whom it is but fair that our advantages
should be preserved?
Shall we, as pupils in the Belfast High
school, thus demonstrate to the public, to
our teachers, and to ourselves, our inability
to think, to do, to succeed?
With US, each and every one of US, per-
sonally, lies the answer. In our attendance,
meetings, in our work as officers and COM
mlttees, the answer lies. What shall it be?
Mr.. Charles /. Elwell has returned to
school after a two weeks absence on ac-
count of illness.
The Junior Literature class has written
essays on "The Seasons in connection
with the regular work
Miss Frances a. Sargent, 5. II. $, 'o2, is
employed at Mixers.
Is it wrong to take apples and crackers
from another pupils desk in school?
1t is unpleasant to do a thing and then be
dissatisfied. so if any one has desire to
occupy the front seat, ask Miss O, or
Miss Nj if it is desirable they can tell
you all about it.
Cesar must have appeared more real than
ghost to Miss Barr when she entered the
class room last Friday morning, for her
Sophomore class IN Latin wer- all in there,
studying very diligently (?),
Ask some of the Greek class if they en-
ioyed the game of hide and seek. OF course
it is original C?)-05.
Miss Shuman has gone to Boston for a
short yiSit.-OG
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
PERSONAL.

on business.
Mrs. Geo. S. Mills arrived home Tuesday
from Portland.
Rufus c. Barton has been in Belfast few
| days from Fairfield
d. T. Sheldon is at home from Howard,
r. l., for a short visit.
Mrs Geo. o. Bailey went to Rockland
Monday for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Chenery have gone
to Boston for the wner
Mrs. W. J. Dorman went to Pittsfield
yesterday for a short visit
Samuel Morse arrived home Monday from
visit in Aroostook county
Mrs. G. A. Brown of Castine visited
friends in Belfast the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hazeltne went to
Boston Monday for short visit
Herbert L, Harmon arrived home from
Boston yesterday for i short vacation.
Charles R. Harrison and family have
settled for the winter in Llama, Texas.
Mrs. Isaac Mason of Swanvine left by
q an ''''ui ""3 MOI hins loi d NiSlt III boS-
'oh'
Mrs. F.J. otalIett Of birmingham, Mass,
arrived yesterday, Wednesday, Tor brief
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iileston Wadlin left Mon
day for visit Of week OF more in Mass
chusetts.
Roy Brown left Monday for Lawrence,
Mass, for short vacation from the City
Drug Store
Mr.. H. F. Vaughan of Louisville XIV
arrived yesterday morning, a guest of Mrs.
IL. A. Starrett
4. II. Dunbar returned to plymou,b.
Mass, yesterday, Wednesday. after short
visit in Belfast.
| Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. A[acomher and danoh-
ter visited friends in Deer Isle and Stouiug
ton the past week.
| ,t.e roa,.,.,,.. ,,..-.....,..-
Nrs 7 7 Mon, lea g.. poa4o,, 49, ,r,,,.,
dav to spend the winter.
cIar S' - ~ r''''''', "lia'Vu la9. wen iio''
49,, ''''I
'-@--''''7 ''''0'''ei wv P''' '''''iiii7i
n.., ',' '''''', ''''
~ rs 60 VII ,'1e i'''C ''''''''S
- Gus '''- ''l''''t UNI ~ ''''i'
| ). II, Powers has closed out his business
as a dealer III antique goods and become
an inmate OF the Soldiers Home IN loGus.
MISS Helen Maude Sanborn OF l'an-"r,
VINO mas peeh me guest 'l Afs. Ii'hF!
CaffoW' returned nome o} Ulih last WrtN.
nr and Mrs. f. /, Stevens arrived home
from Portland Tuesday TIE doctor is
gaining and will sool he in practice a-1iu
I Nr. and Mrs. Nm. H. Qulmby returned
( to Their city home Monday from a ~ojoWa
of several Weeks at their cottage al Pitchers
Pond.
! Rev. Geo. :. N.l> attended the meeting
of the KplneDec Somerset and Waldo N,-
soctariun of Conversational m-n5,ter> ia
/ WaterviLle Tuesday.
! Mis-. Carrie I. ppirce arrived lump \!ua-
day froIu.a tyyo uorith>' visit With L.I >i--
I fer I'm Uo,tou. and with her friends. N.r. and
/ Mrs. Ttrhox of Fllelu...
/ NJ. anal ,rr. p,,..r l,,,.,... ,..r., .-...,t
/ I,....,'- ~, z-,...,. D..
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
Thanksgiving Nov. 27th.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. President ROose-
welt today issued proclamation designating
Thursday, Nov. 27, as day of thank sgiving.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
us The WEEK.

y lillam l.. W lNte,
the Knox and Lin
r Name Central r.
lion last week and
ud by the officials of
Nh White was one
rEolS Of the Knox Il
lHi has been connected
.g the first train was
-.u 1871. He has held
vision superintendent
central purchased The
10 lNgl...A loss esti-
M VAS caused by the
mil. and a large lot of
In. G. sullivan at Whit
.es above Machias Oct.
Mce was 81, 900. The
u'y manufacturing
uHu and was a great
blew directly upon the
iuuldings We're wet
.u- no further damage
0lel Martins inquest
Martin Stanton has
t9 November Is, the
adjourned municipal
Dover. 1t is the in-
coIoner's $ inquest at
Mt ufarlng in the day
--s may be disposed of
o,sLblt and return to
a I'IScataquis WoOds.....
nj Tire Maine Under
"u held in Lewiston
HIcerS We're elected:
'osttr. Ellsworth: vice
+ agg. richmond, treas
Il1lioWtll; secretary,
LEWISTON: executive
.riprls, Liyermore
..r lewiston. Geo
II4L : HasteIi
u lt- and Ljs Twin
l Hm,]blll,y are be-
..r4.- twins i'm the
..1 -ay4 +TIrned :,
lY2 I,esrrv Mr.
+au.i!v nt rina
f.. rroly mn ana have
.1I TItv all 'ivAd
a.p save one and
..- IN an arrillp,r.
..ir.. 9+ the a.r.. nf
.-..r m ans family
tr 81 ,u4A+ir]n If
u+ +L4 Eal5go,
--t5 Iast ,rrpi5 in
u,.,lsIv vn+ad IN ,,,-
..+.r nj +hA Ran
L.r p Uar,,i,,u+n11 nf
Name Prot Ear-
Injector tiI- 1tnsf
.,- 1'is aLa1,ra the
.e..t4ut work Tie
ssooia+io, viii
-. 3yererville lice 9d
..,.I.sJn1,ar NJ or;
,..,+4s +bat tnara
..4I, i'm at4an,lancp
th4 ,+ata and tSa
-..r Maine co}14ges
I,5rr The FIIso
.rTaniyad Vim p
. ana n F Thomas
raaIv ia do h1si
.1;IdiIn Tba ma
r6In e. has hpen
.,,,,anv ma win ha
1.'1ry sometime this
.' the company Will
So dozen of shoes
,A. and will increase
y. Warren. son of
luigor, has been ap-
.ol the Harvard foot
season of 1902. DR..
.Hate llom the Harvard
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
Valuation of Maine Cities.

The assessors Of the cities of Maine value
the real and personal property in their res
pective municipalities for the year 1902, as
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06

Miss Shuman has gone to Boston for a
short visit-0G
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
WARREN.

Mrs. Powell a well known and respect
ed lady OF this town, died yesterday at
her home at the corner OF Wheaton and
Linden streets.
Prayer meeting services were conducted
In the NJ. f. and Baptist churches last
night by the pastors.
Miss Priscilla Bwehuton and Miss Ma
tilda Luberd, OF Bristol, were visiting
friends here last evening.
score OF the numerous friends OF
Miss Gertrude Webb OF this town enjoy
ed whist party at her home on Main
street last evening. Refreshments were
served and the party had a very en-
joyable time
Burnside lodge. X. OF p. OF Bristol.
were the guests of Warren lodge,K. OF
p, last night A program consisting OF
musical selections and reading was given.
sleighing is about finished here The
local men who like the sport are bewail-
ing this sad misfortune as they were Just
beginning to enjoy themselves.
Representative Samuel l.. Peck. who
has been quite III, is reported az greatly
improved.
The Rusdin Machine company Is at pres
ent rushing to hil orders for machinery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
TO RAISE RATES.
Insurance. Companies Want
Higher Premiums on Risks.

At last the long-expected advance in
the rates for fire insurance throughout
the country has been decided upon.
At largely attended meeting OF the
insurance companies In New York the
proceedings of which were conducted in
the strlctest secrecy, resolutions were
passed providing for an advance OF Is
per cent and upward I'm the rates through
out the United states east of the Rocky
Mountains. with the exception OF New
York city, and Its immediate environ
ments.
The advance In rates will not. IL IL
stated. affect dwelling houses and their
contents, buildings used as stores on the
ground floor and for dwellings above. or
such risks as have been rated by schedule
within a year.
So far as New England T. concerned.
were it not for the Waterbury. Conn.
Manchester. ~ H.. and other serious
fires. II is possible that it might have
escaped the general advance for the
companies on the whole made money
hut the 25 per cent advance will be put
into erect Just az soon as the New Eng
land Insurance Exchange can complete
the arrangements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
wisHlNGToHS BIRTHDAY AT p O.

CITY division-Carriers will make the s
and 7.30 a. m. and 10 y. m. deliveries.
The street boxes OF the entire city will
be collected by the carriers on the 7:30
a. m. delivery. After s p. m. collections
will be regular.
The carriers window Will close az II m.
The general delivery window will close
from H. M. tO u. mn.
The box window will close after 70 m.
Stamp divislon-Thc stamp division Will
be open the entire day, az usual
Money order ana registry divisions The
money order ard registry divisions VII be
closed the entire day
The mailing dirision will receive and dis
patch malls the entire day.
stations Elmwood. North and Olney-
Vile stations will be closed after ~ m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
President Orders SChley Appeal and
His Own Memorandum Thereon
PlaCedOnFile in Navy Department

stand by Admiral Schley, without aues-
ton Mr.. Long would probably have tend
cred his resignation by this time His re-
tention I'm the cabinet is indicative OF the
personal and official good feeling OF the
president toward him.
Mr. Long has already acquainted Mr..
Roosevelt with his desire TO leave the
cabinet, but the resignation will not be
formally rendered until the president has
secured the man he wants for the head OF
the navy department.
The intention OF Mr.. Long TO leave the
navy department will cause great regret
among his official associates with whom
he is extremely popular both for his per-
sonal qualities and his general fairness
in dealing with departmental matters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
California Condor.

Another bird. believed Co have become
extinct, Is the California condor. twice
as large az the condor OF the Andes. It's
length was FIVE feet. weight Is pounds.
and spread Of wings y feet An egg Of
this bird Is worth 5000 TO collectors. but
none has been found for IL years Eggs
OF the golden eagle sell In San Francisco
for sS2 each.-Chicago Inter-Ocean
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HATHAWAY sRovHE1s.
36 BuRCEas STS<E-

Our new building 10 completed. ana We
extend a cordial invitation to our friends
and the public 10 call and examine 10.
We have wnat is considered by experts
the finest laundry plant In the country.
and from a sanitary point Is perfect
With ou~ present facilities We are pre-
pared to do largely increased business
ia all lines and shall not be obliged TO
refuse any work
We solicit your patronage and guer-
antee satisfaction In every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21

next week at the Providence opera
House
Mr.. Wilfred Clarke was the original of
the role of Lord Monygshan I'm THE
Great Ruby" also OF Sir Bingo Preston
in "San Toy" he also created the roles
Of Lord Coodle. in THE Runaway Girl"
Dick Whortles in Number Nine" and
Henry Rawlins. I'm Uncle and Aunts."
lie has also been leading comedian with
Augustin DAILY, Ada Rehan. Julia Mar
lowe, Booth x Barrett, Frederick Warde.
Barry Sullivan and with his father John
sleeper Clarke, as well as his brother
the noted tragedian, Creston Clarke lie
is unquestionably the most noted legiti-
mate actor who has ever forsaken that
field for the alluring charms of vaude-
VILE
Karsy's Myrophon is an European mu-
sieal novelty that is creating quite a lit
tie sensation at the different vaudeville
houses at which Il is appearing. This
novel instrument consists OF a series OF
about ten or fifteen discs. across which
are strung a series OF wires OF varying
tones. These discs are all made to revolve
and the music is produced by the per-
formers touching the wires while the
discs are revolving. The music is partic,
ularly sweet, and the whole instrument a
decided novelty.
Carroll Johnson Is a tremendous favor
lite with local Keith audiences. and he is
conceded to be the most unctuous and
best dressed minstrel comedian I'm vaude-
willie today. His costumes are always
fresh bright and very beautiful. and his
new act is certain to be well received Mt
Keiths next week. His little recitation,
Flight 10 a Finish" Is said 10 be the
finest thing I'm that line ever heard, be-
ing a pugilist's story of his encounter I'm
the ring Of an old friend whom he has
not seen since his boyhood days. In New
York last week, this recitation made
a most pronounced hit, encores being In
sistently demanded
Miss Evesson who Is to be the new
leading lady OF the Albee Stock company.
last week assuming a similar position at
the Columbia Stock company of Brook
lyn. as successor TO Miss Valerie Bergere.
Nlhh fsNeSson opcntu III lhe fole OF
'Sapho." and one OF the leading Brook
lyn papers says OF her: Miss Evesson
has charm OF face. voice. figure and
stage presence that won her admirers bv
the score. and she has by her work last
night established herself as a favorite. In
her emotional scenes Miss Evesson dis
played wonderful force. and quite cap
tured her audience with her clever and
artistic acting Her gowns were exquisite |
and consisted of the most beautiful tex |
lures after the latest plates"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21

When klaw and Erlanger sought 20
present a musical comedy with Several
dozen Of pretty girls In the cast--and TO
make II the only organization OF fits kind
ever heard Of without chorus-they
were apparently undertaking an impossi-
BILE proceeding
But I'm THE Liberty Bellies" the thing
stands accomplished, and all through the
introduction OF a girls dormitory In
boarding school at night, and a girls
cooking school in full blast
IL is fact that the idea OF showing
thirty young women I'm "nighties" and
paJamas was a somewhat daring one. but
since the advent OF the pink pajama"
girl. not word OF adverse criticism has
been heard. Liberty Bellies is booked all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
A CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
20 refund the money on a bO-cent bottle
cf Greene's Warranted syrup Of Tar y "a
falls TO cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee a 2sc-bottle TO prove salts
factory or money refunded
BLaSDfsG A BLASDIso, ktNYoS, SMITH A Co
A. W. W.FESSER H v oDoSSELL
aslsIt.t T. T.'IvrHER .fsa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
DOING WELL.
Smallpox Patients Are Making
Good Progress.

All of the smallpox patients at the hos
pital at Fields Point are progressing so
well that DR.. Chaplin. superintendent. of
health, omitted his usual visit yesterday.
The last patient sent there. William Tib-
belts, Will soon be very sick man The
disease is progressing in his case also,
and there is a possibility that other cases
may result from IL. for he had reached
the stage at which the disease is COM
municable when he was sent through the
streets in the centre OF the city by the
physician on whom he called. The worst
trouble 10 be feared from him is that
he may have spread the disease by ex-
pectoration, as IL was worst in his throat.
The physician who sent the man from
his Office TO the board OF health called
up DIR. Cnapin on the telephone later 10
ask III he had done the right thing. He
received a decidedly negative answer.
But the four original patients. or the
four there when Tibbetts arrived at the
hospital, are SO nearly well that DR.
Chaplin believes that they are almost If
not quite, ready 10 be discharged DR.
Leonard is still vaccinating I'm the de-
partment stores and in manufacturing
establishments.
IN wooNsoCKET
The smallpox epidemic, which for the
past two months, has ravaged all sections
Of Woonsocket, is now considered by the
board OF health to have passed its most
serious stage.
Seven new cases, all in one family.
were located yesterday afternoon by DIR.
Monroe. but IL is a mild from OF the dis
ease. which is seldom attended with fatal
results In 1l5 cases there have been two
deaths, and at the present time 81 per-
sons, many OF whom will soon be re-
leased, are under quarantine.
DR.. Gardner t. Swarts, secretary of the
state board Of health, addressed the board
of aldermen of Woonsocket. sitting as a
board OF health, last evening. He spoke
on smallpox and vaccination I'm general.
and discussed the Woonsocket situation
in particular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21

she can only stay three days I'm Proxi-
dence?
as good as she deserves, and that Is "A
great deal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
..Gke 9keatrgS.'.


valentine Brown.......... sydney Brough
Ensign Blades. .......,.... William Levers
Major Linkwater..... r. Payton Carter
Lieutenant Spicer..,.........G George Irving
Major Bubb. Frederick Spencer
A Recruiting Sergeant. Joseph Francoeur
AD Old Soldier. r............... chas. Martin
Master Arthur Wellesley Tomson....
sssssFssss.sssss ssssss.sss-ssssF sFfed Sdntley
Miss Susan Throssell. .... Helen Lowell
Miss Phoebe Throsseil. 49,. Maude Adams
Miss Willoughby. Ida Waterman
Miss Fanny Willoughby Sarah Converse
Miss Henrietta Turnbull. Sara Perry
Patty.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Marion Abbott
Miss Maude Adams as Phoebe Thros-
sell in Quality Street" at the Providence
Opera House. is a delight and a refresh
ment
The play, the part and the player sre
all In tune.
once again we have the best paying
piece OF theatrical property In America"
with us, as she is and ought TO be--free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21

New York; q w Thomas. Boston; q II
Warren. Greenwich; r. Knight, New
Yorks Samuel Kirby. Connecticut; M ID
Booth, Boston; A Manning Cincinnati;
Frank Smith. Boston; Edgar Gregory,
Middleton; G r Greene. Springfield: Ar.
thur Birch, Arlington Heights. c r Ken
dali. Boston; q M Graham Hartford
II Gorrier, Boston; + s Scully, Jr. New
York; Il Gushing, New York: 8 NJ
Solomon. Boston; Robert T Bird. q j
Bishop New Haven: Charles Carroll
Baltimore; M Mabel. New York; + B
Warren, Boston; 3 Green, New York: @
Clark. Kingston; w Donahue, NJ Hoff-
man, Joseph CAM, New York; w O Gil
man, Boston; l. Smith, Springfield; @ w
Gleason, Boston M NJ Levy, New York:
G Palmer w n Walker, Boston; r
Crane, New York; II ~ Moore, Boston.
j Wellman. Southbridge; M Lenahan,
Providence; w G Bodge. Boston; j A
Stanley, Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21

CRoWN--George A Kerr, Chicago; r B
Stevens, Sidney Brough and wife M
Franceoeur and wife, w III Lewes. George
Irving, Miss George. Mrs Norris, Sam
Meyer. New York. II w Crimpien New
ark; q w Wells. II cady, southbrIdge;
George + Wells, @ y Barstow. G r Mich
OILS. Boston: l. Belden. New York; X Lin
coin Lippitt and wife, Pawtucket; III III
Halliday. Boston; II II Sherwood. w r
Bnrsch. A T Power, New York: A w
Ray, Philadelphia: W Walton, Bos-
ton; NJ Pettis. Boston; w Adams.
New York; w III Washburn, Boston: G r
Switzler, A A Duckheimer. New York; @
r. Fisher, North Attleboro; + Weckes-
ser, Wiikesbarre; Il J. Dean, Carolina.
NEWMAN--S Abramson. N Y; h
Smith, Boston; M B V Thompson. War
rem, n n: III S Drake. Middleboro; j IL
Kingsley, Jr, @ Zadek. A T Boddington,
Y; c + Holt. + It Elliott. Boston: J
Mcguire, Jack Stone, n Y; o j Newton.
q w Fanon, Worcester; II Marble.
u Thayer. II Il Weber. III Lathrop
Jr. Boston; A Bishop, Lawrence: w
Wesson. Bridgeport: w A Cunningham
Pittsburg; Il G. White, Jr. Brockton; p
q Lundguist. Chicago NJ b Fletcher,
Boston; j McHose w Walker. n V;
NJ Stone Boston; Sam Lewis, w Freed
lander. Y NJ T Stone, Albion, Mich:
W II Washburn. A ! Bradbury. + IL
Bronson, Boston; $ Arnonson, Jack Mack
r III Ayers. g G Hudson, A A Duckman,
~ Y; Jas Gilmore. Nashua.
PERRIN-D B Lyons. II T McDermott,
G Holmes. New York; II l. Slauson Wa
terbury; II NJ Howard. Detroit: A r
Buckley and wife, Boston; ~ Howe,
Georgetown; w Chipman + w Law
renee. Boston A II Stab, New York: II @
Bentley. VI Glen. Boston; w l. Costigan,
+ NJ Johnson, Providence.
THE ALBEE-S ID Garrett. n Y: Benz
Wilcox. Boston; j White Worcester;
Jules Stoney. w u Peters, l. G Gains
borough and wife. Maud Adams Co; l. c
Harris. n Y; Frank Ryan, Boston; Geo
w FLYNN Chelsea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21

DORRANCE-L " Sweetland. Boston:
Samuel Cohen. " w Tenney. W J KnoUt.
New York. y ~ Aldrich. Cambridge: r
Janderf. New York. l. n Scranton, Hart
ford; VI / KNIFE. Hsyeriaas, X u Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS. EXCURSIONS. ETC.

ON THE STROKE
ON TWELVE
BY JOS. LIE BRANDT.
Produced by Whitaker a. Lawrence.
The Den OF Counterfeiters, the Great
Prison Scene, the Pawnbroker's Shop,
Exterior OF Blackwells Island.
REGULAR PRICES
Next Attraction-HOWARD HALL I'm
THE MAN WHO DARED"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21

SEE the old Mill by the River. the Bis
marck Brew Garden. the Railroad Block
Tower, the MilliOnaire's Drawing Room.
Next Attraction-HOYT'S Greatest Sue
cess. "A BUNCH OF KEYS"