davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25

of our trade with that country. Our exports to Germany in the nine months are $15S, ,7f2.C47, and for the F months will also exceed the figures of any ear Her year in the history of our com- merce with that country. Our largest exports to Germany are cotton, bread stuffs, provisions and copper. Our largest imports from that country Are manufactures of cotton, silk. wool leather and iron and steel.
 The following table shows our com merce with Russia and Germany in the nine months ending with March in each year from 1894 to 1903, as shown by the reports of the Bureau of statistics:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
CROPPING HIM OFF.
Drain Boxes Will Be Covered to Com
 bination Shaft This Week.

New York, May 19.-Leon M. Hail, consulting engineer for the various Comstock mining companies, reports that the work Of covering the drain boxes in the Sutro tunnel, as far as the combination shaft. will be completed this week
 Mir. Hall also reports that the Com stock tunnel people are making repairs in the tunnel wherever necessary, so as to enable the Hale & Norcross Co. to operate its mine on the. 1.6GO- foot level from the Sutro tunnel. If Hale & Nor cross begin to transport ore through the tunnel and mill it at the mouth Of the tunnel company's new mill it will mark departure in mining operations on the Comstock
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
THE MACHINISTS' STRIKE
Not Involved in Settlement of U. P
 Boilermakers' Trouble.

Washington. D. C.. May 24.-P. J. Conlan, first vice president of the ma chinists national convention today received a number of telegrams in quiring as to the terms of settlement of the labor troubles with the Union Pacific railroad system.
 MT Conlan says that the settlement effected in New York included only the difficulties between the boilermakers and the railroad company. The ma chinists, he said. had not reached any agreement with the Union Pacific. and the machinists' strike therefore was still on.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
PHILADELPHIA FIRE.

Philadelphia, Pa. May 24-The fire this evening in the. building of the Front Street Warehouse company caused a loss estimated at S1.OOO o00. The building. which was three stories high on Front street and five in the rear. with two sub-cellars. contained merchandise oi a general character.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
THE RIO GRANDE AT LARGE.

Fl Paso. Texas. May 2i.-In the White Spur district of New Mexico, about ten miles north of Fl Paso, the Rio Grande is out of its banks and three miles wide. On the ranches of Zimpleman Bros. 5000 acres of land are under water and ruined. Thirty laborers have been working since the rise to save the brickyards from total destruction. Thousands of sacks of sand and dirt have been used to reinforce the levee.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
RAILROADS SUBMERGED.

Topeka, Kan, May 24--High water Is causing much trouble fos Kansas rail- roads. The Santa Fe reports lSe feet of track washed out on the Osage City branch near QuenemO. The Rock Isl- and is having difficulty in moving trains in northern Kansas Heavy general rains have prevailed in Kansas for a week past.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
AN EMBRYO THRILLER.
Fl Paso Produces an Orator Young
 But Promising.

Fl PasO, Tex, May 24.-Robin Gould, winner of the oratorical prize at the high school commencement contest only fifteen years of age. his competi- tors ages ranging seventeen to twenty one, is the. son of Dr. Gould. a pioneer New Mexico newspaper man who was for years a resident of Las Vegas.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
DEATH OF MAX O'RFLL
Paul Blouet the French Writer of
 More Than Generation.

Paris, May 24.-Paul Blouet (Max O'RelD. died last night. He had been ailing for several months.
 Paul Blouet, who is best known on this side of the Atlantic and every where by the pseudonym of Max O'Rell, was born in Brittany, France, March 2, 1S4S. He was writer and lecturer of note both in this country and inEurope and contributed great
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
TORNADO AND CLoUDBURsr.

Guthrie, O. T., May 24.-A tornado struck Foss. a town or 900 in western Oklahoma at o'clock this morning. completely destroying thirteen resi- dences and wrecking many outhouses. Three persons were killed and a nun Der injured. The clOudburst reported last night at Yukon completely inun- dated the Canadian valley. causing great damage to crops and stock
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
OKLAHOMA CITY FLoODFD

Oklahoma City. O. T.. May s4-Okla- homa City was visited Saturday night and Sunday night by the heaviest rain fall ever known in this region. and the damage is estimated at SIO0. coo. All day today and tonight more than half th,. city has been under water and in some instances the water Was three feet deep in the houses.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
HE RESTED AND HE RODE.

Seattle, Wash. May 2i.-Sunday was spent very quietly by President Roose- welt. In the morning he attended the C.. A. R. memorial service and in the afternoon took q long ride.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
FURTHER SUICIDE PROHIBITED

Paris. May 24.-In view of the num- Der of accidents. some fatal. in the first stage of the Paris Madrid automobile race, from Versailles to Bordeaux. Premier .Combes has forbidden the con- tlnuance of the contest on French ter ritory. The second stage of the race. which was to have been continued on Tuesday. included a run over French territory from Bordeaux to the Spanish frontier. Combes' action probably will lead to the races being abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
WEEKS OF sTEADY RAIN

Guthrie. O. T.. May 24.-Early today this vicinity was visited by another deluge, making the twenty-fOurth con secutive day of rain. The Cimmaron and Cottonwood rivers are now at dan ger point
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
THE DIAMOND CONTESTS
The Results of Struggles in the Three
 Leagues Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, 1: New York. 1. Chicago, 0; Boston. :. Detroit, :; Washington, f.
 WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines. 13; St. Joseph. 3. Denver. 2; Milwaukee. IS. Omaha, 6; Kansas City, 9. Colorado Springs. 1 Peoria. o.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis, 1S; Columbus, f. Kansas City. 10; Indianapolis. 4. Milwaukee, 1; Louisville. l. St. Paul, z 1;Toledo, 8.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25

What is the proper thing to do with mildly insane people? Atchison is ask ing this question today in two new eases.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25

Cripple Creek, May 24.-The report sent out that all of Stratton's Cripple Creek Mining and Developing Co. s property is to be sold to an eastern
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
THf MACEDONIAN BAND
Reduced to Nothing by An Attack or
 the Turks.

Salonica, May 24.-The revolutionary band headed by the Macedonian leader. Svetkoff. against which the Turkish troops were fighting all day Thursday near the Bulgarian village of MOgil. six miles north of Monastir was finally surrounded and destroyed.
 The fight was e prolonged one. ant SvetkOff and twelve of his men and six villagers were killed. The Turkish loss was trifiing.
 WEATHER TODAY.
 Washington, D. C.. May 24.-Foreclst for New Mexico and Arizona: Fat Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-25
DENIES ANY sTRATToN DEAL.

Cripple Creek Attorney Says There Is
 No Truth in the Story.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
Baqu0rO J Gandara,
'ILOS DOmingOS del BOIetin"

FL Gltimo n1mero de esta reyista IL
teraria vienc muy interesante, no solo
por su teXto, que ayaloran firmas tan
bien reputadas y conocidas como las
de Perez Lozada, 4KoU,o, Riera Pal
mer y otros, sin6 por su presentation
artIstica en- 10 que hace 4 la factura
tipo-Iitograhca
P1blica el retrato de uno de los mas
atildados poetas puertorriquenos, del
inolyidable Ctpibe.
acknowledgements, LoS Douaiugoy del
Boletln, es briIlante muestra de la
cultura espanola, que tanto honran la
Direction y redaccion del colega, Y
por otra parte acredita como heraldo
del pals, la cultura puertorriquena.
FL trabajo tipogralico, sobresalionte.
FL jovcn Buillo es 10 que Sc llama
un eXcelente cajista cuya intelegencia
y devotion artistica Sc admiran en-
aqu6lla columna con el chapitel roto y
en- medic ell soncto de Riera.
Sinceramente felicitamos al colega.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
GABLEGRAMhS
SERVICIO ESPECIAL
DIN
EA CORRESPONDENCE"
HRELlANCE" VENCEDOR
SERVICIO ESPECIAL

New York, Agosto "a, 1.3O p. NJ.
Etectudronse regatas de ida, salien-
do &Shamrock> con 1.45 minute de
gavela sobre ell xReliance2.
Este 6ltimo obtuvo victoria por mi
nutos de diferencia.
Hay gran animation entire los que
apuestan al <Reliance~ pues Green que
en- la segunda regatta Sc llevara tam
bien su contrincante por que este va
cht, tiene mejores condolences para re
gatear, que ell otro.
Cuando volyi6 ell ~Reliancea despu6s
de haber ganado ell primer desafio fu6
reclbldo con una ruidosa ovaci0n.
Immense gentio dirfjese hoy 4 la
bahia para presenciar la segunda re-
gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
I'm COnOCidO r9matiSta Sc nos in
fOrma que tiGn9 intGr6S en- 10
de las SubaStaS de la CarnG.

Mas informes Ilegan 1 nosotros con
motiro de. acucrdo del Ayuntamiento
respecto 4 subastas de la carne, pues
Sc nos atirma que ademds de no pocos
ganaderos que desean con sumo inte-
res que aqu6l sistema Sc adopte, eXiste,
tanto como aqu6llos interesado enSque
de este modo Sc haga, un conocido. re-
matista.
Dicho rematista parece que Ehizo
unos caIculos err6neos en- cuanto al re-
mate, hecho por 6l, del arbitrio.del
matadero.
Crey6 6l que este era un buen nego-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
Question de CarnGS
en- RiO-Grande

En- Rio Grande han surgido roza-
mientos entire ell Official de sanidad y la
policfa. Ell asunto que origin6 la de-
sayenencia, es ell de las carnes, la di-
chosa carne que como buen negocio al
fin, trae 4 NAL traer 4 muchos especu-
ladores.
El doctor Ricardo Hernandez, Jefe
de la Junta Superior de Sanidad, tan
pronto tuvo conocimiento del hecho,
dispuso que ell veterinario Mr.. Schir-
mer saliera Embellishments para diego
pueblo par que haga una investigation
y dictamine.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24

clio, y ahora resulta que las ganancias
que sonara, no aparecen por ningUn
lado.
Tenemos noticias que atestiguan una
p6rdida de 50 en- dicho arbitrio; asf
que, al finalizar ell anO econ6mico ha-
bra perdido ell senior rematista al rede-
dor de $1,000 solo por aqu6l remate.
Ell aludido senor Sc asegura que esta
1 la espectatiya para pedir la rescisi6n
de ese remate, tan pronto como ell
Ayuntamiento establezca ell sistema de
subastas semanales para ell expendio
de carnes frescas, pucs como dicho re-
mate lie esta hacienda desembolsar dia-
riamente algunos dollars, aproycchara
al momento esa oportunidad, solici-
tando la anulaci6n rescisi6n desde
luego al Ayuntamiento no lie quedarfa
mas .remedio sin6 rescindirlo Y con ESQ
dejarian de ingresar mil d0Ilars en- las
areas municipales.k
En- esta Imprenta Sc vende papel de
DprlOdiCO VieiO 4 1910 011inta1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
ABSUELTOS

Nueya York, Agosto 81, 1.30 p. M.
Despachos recibidos en- esta ciudad,
atirman que han sido puestos en- Tber-
tad en- Portugal, tres de los procesados
con motive del complot descubier-o pa
IA asesinar 4 su magestad ell rey
Siguesele causa 4 otros, aunque ell
tribunal nombrado para juzgarles aun
no ha resuelto, por no haber Ilegado 4
un acuerdo.
Unos dicen que no hay sufcientes
pruebas para condenarles, mientras
otros Green que va est6 mas que pro-
bado por las declaraciones de algunos
testigos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
periodico vieio a 50 40 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
R U M 0 R S

Sc dice que alguien ahrma que 4 una
pulperia de Palo-seco iban parar par
te dc provisiones que estaban destina-
das otro obieto y debian ser lIevadas
L otra parte
Parece que alguien Sc dispone 4 acla-
rar todas las nebuIosas de un ruidoso
asunto que cada dia Sc complica mas.
Lamentando mucho estas cosas, es-
peramos 8, mejor, deseariamos que no
sc conhrmaran.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
MUERTE DE LORD SALISBURY

New York, Agosto "A, 1.30 p. NJ
Ha muerto Lord Salisbury En-
Londres ha causado gran duelo la
muerte del eminente estadista ingl6s.
La familia de Salisbury ha recibido
mensajes de p6same de todas parties de
Inglaterra, del resto de Europa y de
los Estados Unidos. Los soberanos de
Inglaterra y altos dignatarios de la
Corte fueron 4 expresar personal
mente su p6same 4 la famiIia del illus
tire linado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
NOtiCiaS generates

LONSEJO a LAS MADRES Fl tarabe ealmnnsa
ae IA senora Mnstow dehe A=ps que los ninSs
estau el periodo DC Ia denteion Poporcona atYio
Immediate al pequeho paciente, produce IN seno n-
tursl trahquilo ahya el dool el aage ito desEieElf
muy vivo aegre is muy agradab!e a PalaaaT Gangs
al niEo abanda encas aivia sus dolores hsCs II
ess las funcones del ssoms 60 regula los .ntesS2%
Is e. ueioY remedic tonocido paTa Is dis'rea n 20
,e1gA Sta ie la d.ntici5- os cua'91sss@ 1eEs cSss
Isae ase tnuchs -Sfsoadc sr 1cI ?. &C. @-1~eee
= Eis-ftca 81 So - "a a0AG+
UN SECRETO que ha hecho mucho
bien, ha sido el descubierto por los Sc
nores Vale y Cancio con sus admira-
bles P1ldoras reconstituyentes contra
la anemia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
LOS HUMBERTs cULPABLEs

New York, Agosto a, 1.30P. NJ
Informan de Paris que la a6lebre
familia Humbert fu6 juzgada culpable
por el tribunal que ventilaba el ruido-
so procesO.
Frente al edilicio en- que Sc le juzg6,
haDia numeroso p6blico esperanto la
sallda de los Humberts La policla
tuyo que despejar la muchedumbre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24

En- esta inprenta Sc vende papel de
9eriodico vieJo a $2-40 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24

1 Del vento poT t03g ell mundo.
| PoTTER DRTo & CHIN. corr,
4 Unicus PrnprietaTios. Boston,
+ L. pep0sitn en- Ia Gran
BretrnA; : SEwPEKT & SoHs.
T-a3 ChErterEoJse So, London.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
CONCEJALES

FL gobernador ha propuesto hoy al
Concejo Executive los siguientes nom
branientos: Julio Morillo AIontes,
Caguas; Antonio Vale y Lopez, Ca
muy; Miguel Balseiro y Julia, Areci-
DO; Aureliano Neval, Carolina; Joyito
Rodriguez Juan B. Laureano, Mo
rows; Nonserrate Ezcabi Bonet, Ca
DO Rojo; Jose Saturnino Lopez, Juana
Dfaz; Federico Torres y Luis Machla,
Carolina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
NlHILIS AS

New York, Agosto "A, H. A. NJ.
Es creencia en- San Petersburgo que
en- el regimiento turco de Adran6polis
hay nihilistas.
Com6ntase muy desfavorablemente es-
ia noticia, pues ell referido regimiento
ha cometido muchos actos de crueldad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
NE w SIZE is

"I have almost nothing to wear" she
sighed.
But her cruel husband laughed.
'I have almost nothing to wearl' she
cried
But he only smiled and chafred.
He is now the most penitent OF men.
And says he has been a brute,
For she truly moved him 10 pity when
She came out IN her bathing suit
Philadelphia Ledger
Minnie Brown OF SO Ship street. reports
that a pocketbook containing $3.50 In cash
and a check for 81 was stolen from her
house yesterday.
Thomas F. Herman was held in $500
by Judge sweetland today. for trial FRI
day on the charge or simple assault
upon Adoiph Benson.
Alfred s. Calf colored was bound over
TO the grand jury In 500, by Judge Sweet
land today for larceny OF $40 from the
person and possession OF Frank Dorsey.
Patrick f. Durgan obstructed Patrol
man Frank Schiller. while he was making
an arrest, last night. In the 9Th district
court. today, Durgan got a sentence Of 10
days In jail.
Mrs John Cramer OF Mutual street
discovered a man looking into her bed
room window at 1915 O'Clock yesterday
morning When she spoke to him the
fellow decamped.
James Collins entered Gueros Fean-
colanzo's cobbling shop. on Valley street.
yesterday and asked for some naifs.
While the mans back was turned Col
nn@ stole 30 cents from the till. Judge
sweetland fined Collins s. and costs.
An express electric car struck one Of
the Providence Ice company's four-horse
wagons at the corner OF Potter and Elm
wood avenues at 3:9 p. m. yesterday.
Tie pole horses were knocked down and
one OF them was cut upon its side and
one leg.
James Broderack and Edward Tracey.
each ls years old. were before the 9Th
district court. today, for stealing grow
ing grapes from the premises OF Samuel
S,ve,uan. Broderick was fined 81 and
costs and Tracey ~as placed on proba-
tioa until Dec. !.
John Leonard. deserting his wife. went
to live with her sister. Clara Kennedy He
preferred TO drink rather than work. and
when drunk became abusive. Yesterday
he struck the woman and knocked her
against a door frame. Today Judge Sweet
land imposed a sentence OF 20 days In
jail.
Joseph Whitehead, who had ben on
probation several weeks for non-support.
add who had failed TO contribute toward
tile household expenses, got drunk. yes
terday and assaulted his wife. He was
brought before Judge Sweetland today.
sent 10 Jail for % DAYS for the assault
and sentenced to the farm for six months
for non-support-
A. Il. Vinins. the converted inhdel OF
this city will speak at an open air meet
ing at the foot of the soldiers monument
at 1880 this evening. His subject will be
Does God Speak to Men Today as He
Did In Bible Trmes?" Mr.. Vining, who
has charge of the Wayside mission will
speak at the same time and place Thurs
day evening IL the weather permits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
4 PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT.

san francisco. Cal. Sept ls..LThe col
lector OF customs IN In roceic, ., a., o.,
nation from the treasury asna,,nas,,
that an exhibit on the part OF On. govs
ment OF the Philippine Islands Of its nro.
ducts, manufactures. arts. ethnoiosv ana
education 81 the Louisiana Purchase r..
position at 81. Louis is contemplated ga
that the exhibit will nece-s,tata a.
bringing 10 the United States OF upwsrd
Of 100 residents OF the islands ana ar.
proximstefy 1000 tons Of freight of mis-.
ceilsneous character
The great bulk of this freight ana All
the passengers will come by army trans
port
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
BARGE NORA
GROUNDED
IN FOG
Struck Bottom at Block Island.
Crew Rescued by Life Savers
With Difficulty.

while In tow OF the tug Coastwise
bound from Philadelphia TO this city with
100 tons OF coal. tho barge Nora struck
bottom of Block Island yesterday and
parted the tow line. The craft being then
helpless was driven up higher by the
heavy sea and pounded furiously and IL
was not long before the captain and
crew began 90 feel alarmed for their own
safety. The affalr happened about dark
but the crew was not rescued until about
dark when the crew Of the South East
Life Saving station came 10 their rescue
In the surfboat. The men lost no time I'm
leaving the spray covered barge over
which the waves nearly washed.
After the rescue the Coastwiee pro-
ceeded 20 this city with the other barge
/ which was the Norman 1amphier
When the wreck occurred the fog was
80 dense that the people on the Nora
could scarcely make out the Iamphisr
| ahead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
Opening of Gloves

A showing admitted by experts to be
finest ever shown in Providence.
Three specials for Opening Day;
Glace Kid Gloves, two-clasp, one row
embroidery, all sizes, in all the leading
shades, Opening sale price. .65c pair
Ladies Cape Gloves, Paris point en-
broidery, all new colors, all sizes, regular
value SIPS Opening sale price o8c pair
P.& L. Gloves, made of the finest lamb
skin, all carefully selected skins, all new
shades for street and evening wear
Opening sale price. ......... 100 pair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
Opening of
Umbrellas

You will not find such values elsewhere.
Ladies' and Mems Umbrellas, silk taf
feta coverings, large variety of handles,
steel rods, Paragon frames, actual value
I.5o. Opening sale price. csc each
Ladies' and Mems Umbrellas, silk
gloria coverings, 26 and 2S inch frames,
a large variety of handles, pearl, Roman
gold, sterling and natural wood, all ste Il
rods, Paragon frames. Opening sale
price .....................I.3e each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
Opening of
SmalIWares

Feather Bone Collar Foundations, silk
covering, in all sizes, regularly sold at I5c
each. Opening sale price. .....7c each
Spool Cotton, warranted 200 yards, in
all numbers, machine and hand, regular
selling price &C. Opening sale price
..................... &c Spool
Hose Supporters with fancy frill, side
supporters, pin tops, fancy buckles
These supporters never sold for less than
CSC pair. Opening sale price. .Ioc pair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
Opening of Ribbons
At Extremely Low Prices

Plain and Fancy Ribbons, IA, ~ and
inches wide, new designs and colors,
regularly sold at from 7c to nc yard.
Opening sale price. ce..............sc sc yard
Fancy Ribbons, inches wide, good
colors, always I2Hc a yard. Opening
Washable Taffeta Ribbons, 3H inches
wide, new colors, finest quality, regularly
sold at I5c yard. Opening sale price
Fancy Ribbons, plaids and stripes, also
plain taffeta, new lines just received,
worth up to 25c yard Opening sale
price ..........-......... .I5c yard
Black Taffeta Ribbons, very fine quail
ity, heavy and lustrous, 4H inches wide,
regularly sold at 25c yard. Opening sale
price ......-..-- -...-....i9C ydIu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

yoseph Coleman pleaded not guilty IN
the 6th district court today. when ac-
cused OF using a horre that was unit for
labor He wac placed In the custody
OF Nr. wallace and wih have his trial
merit Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
mo UNCERTAIN SOUND.

n heard about suLPHo NAPThol. It's
merits as perfect cleanser and puri-
ner nave the true ring. II does not vary
10 Quality and is reliable even where the
most unsanitary conditions prevail.
eHoWN eRos. CO.. 81 EXCHANGE Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

Mrs. John Cramer OF Mutual street.
discovered a man looking into her bed
room window at 1918 o'clock yesterday
morning. When she spoke to him the
fellow decamped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

Edward Zuleser. who keeps a store az
11fs Westminster street. reports that two
cans Of mia valued at slD were stolen
Iron n froot Of his shop this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

James Collins entered Gueros Fean-
colanzo's cobbling shop. on Valley street.
yesterday and asked for some naifs.
While the mans back was turned Col
nn~ stole 80 cents from the tin. Judge
Sweetland fined Collins S and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
o Pening of Kitchen
Furnishings

Lip Sauce Pans and Kettles, 3 and d
quart, all retinned.
Opening sale price. .......... &C each
Japanned Foot Bath, full size, usually
sold at 2oc. Opening sale price. .aIc each
Veneer Chair Seats, all sizes, light and
dark finish. Opening sale price SC each
Cotton Clothes Line, 100 feet, special
for this opening sale. .Ioc each
4-Foot Step-Ladders, substantial and
durable, very handy around the house
Opening sale price. e...........25c each
Medicine Cabinets, highly polished
with compartment and mirror. Opening
sale price. Observation-Disclosures. 8oc each
Folding Sewing Tables, three special
values in this opening sale las, o8c, ACC
THIRD FLOOR.