davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16
Merchants C Iincrs' SranSppr-
tatiUn Company.

~WFWPTNF'N u
Fad mofton iuio BEN Often: ieben Wontaa,
0ienftug, 26rncrfiag uno Gamitag, sb ,n6S
q ll5r.
glab 9robibeitec unb benz Often: jeoer Conn.
tag Wftttlpod lItb 6reitng. .Ibenos 9 u3r.
Na9 gtciuport gteps uno TortpIf; tigIib
UNI @ ubr glcbHoS.
Sra6t miro idgli6 bis 5 ubr glbeuos fit an
BEN 3uge nbiabrenoe 9dn1pfer aneeroinmeil.
Gah GdGlnnab NIB benz Siioeu: iebet Sieirs
flag, Sotuerftug u1o Santita9. s(henhs 0 tl1r.
Nottoier tto BrooioencesS dmpfeI fabreH
non Der g9erfte am SuBe oes aonosSods ab:
S0pannabs9 atipter bon oer gSerltc am 5nbe
oer MISUNDERSTANDING.
Is. ~. 0iuiugtaat, 9gent,
qotgs9cd.
%. 9. Turner, S.sB..G.
u. .. Stebbtns, q IN.
SauptbfSeau: 9;r. G04, GurosGbarles.9 ctr.
1ra9I' nib Buia9e'Uir.au: ar. 22i, @eft.
Baltimore trake. U13.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16
&eitcrn Warnlano. 8ahm.
Srat AM 2s. Mat 1904 III 9rait.
3hee 0er.alen Stuen.S iatton ipte toIat

~ hHt - OtNN lbbt tN htNIts
Sh9e ~oer.alien S~iuen.Statton pte foIat:
Sagitdj.
4.3O trhb G9Help0lt. S1uptliitte. Sagers.
iopn, g8nbHesburo. ". 4 70. BubH rl6 Dem
g3iIt6eiter.
If .25 8crmitiaos- Accommodation mao linton.
&dstth, ausoeupmmtH eonHtass.
7.25 irib yorf, q. uuo 6. 9toiHon UNI
9auptlthie tftti9 bon 9niorpsSrooe, Carlisle
iino y. Il s, Bdbn.
s.25 trip eauptItnle. Sagersloton, @btppeni.
bntG Hreoettt, ernntttsburg unb n. & o.
1912 Sormttt1gs- VITO mmooattpn nna linton.
Brtoge, Dorf uHb 0egtbSburg.
2.25 ylabrnittaas. .Iffpulooaiton mad linton,
Nrtoge.
3.95 Ra5mttta nan gmots
@rooe, y. & 8. 9tbiiion, iOpte gorf.
2Seftminiter sep s%g8inoiot, unionsBri6as
nn0 odnu Accommodation bis 6aaerstotpit:
l%eriier 6reeertd, eu'mttsburg uHo 5ttppeuSs
Gil Na1mtttaas-afi,Hmooaiton fa~ emors
8rObe.
'5.4s Radulitiass etmiteb mao BORT, 90.
Ipoer unS 6ett0Sburg (Rarlor.gSoaaon)
612 aboe -AtfonI1tooatton mad Union 8ribea.
500 Hbos. - Accommodation mao Gmcrn
8r0be.
sur euuntaas.
9.35 UloreelS aifoaIobciiuR mao linton
2.S9 @aam.ttaes-aiiommobatton mao linton
Prioge.
4.4o Observation-Disclosures nae emcrs
.Salisn utat an Der genufpIsania. spenus.
GtnttrH an.
eiaet. uHo 9~rp6d.gureau Rorooft.gde bon
9baE!es' uro geItn9ton'GtraB,.
gnehue'. Sutton unb g8aIbroof (sloTib.slbe.)s
Citation an.
sen q Se s; bssisSs,e' g. i y; ! sssgg, ssi,.,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16

W0rODeut11Cr W01D.
GeselmGfige 9ampiidifffabrt
5rutihen
Baltimore Hn0 Sremgu
ourh ole neuen ul0 erprobten, nit
alien 9eQuemli9teiten o~eriebenen
BoltOanpfer eriter s&laIie.
D&betn," S8ranoerlburg,"
y9fedar," ,@aiiel,"
rWtatn," n8reSlau."
Die @rpe0itionstage itnO pie foIgt:
bon Baltimore: =
ugsedar," Mittpo6, sen %. SUM,
2 llbr Nadmittogs.
.Sronoenburg," Wittpof, Sen 6.
SuIi, 3 ltbr Ro6mittoaS.
nGbemuib," Mittmod, Sen 10. SllIi,
2 llbr Nohmittoa8.
nGaiieI," Mittmod), sen 30. SltIi,
2 ltbr No6mittogS.
o9rcSIou," Mfittpod), sen 81. SllIi,
2 llbr gtahmtttagS.
3Deite &oiiiIc.G refs:
gun $4,000 an,
SmiidenbedS y lIia9e.HreiIe:
EOH Baltimore nan 6temeH $1,000.
8nR HTemen undl SeltimnTe $34.00 {.
Nun6retIesgtuete bun Baltimore:
Rad1 SremeR uno 5uFti6 $4,000.
-
1eaen- Sro9t unb Rdfnee tpenos man flo
at bic @eHeralsagenteu
u. Shumad)er & Gn.,
Nr. 419. Sanober.S traBe.
ober
G0marO HGine,
Office bes ,psGtI@ea SUrrripOubentsH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16
TnS Der Nr6citcriuelt.
Sdriitieber %nerIonQen Den ohtItijl.
0igen GrbeitStug.

oigen NrbcitStag.
9bicago, Is. Sltni. - Son Sen
Union : SdriiticBern oeS 0iitriftS
Gbicogo lit cine 9%emegllng fir Oie
G%infiibrung oe9 odtltiInoigen @(r.
beitStogeS fir Den goll5en @erllfSs
5lueig in oen Ser. Staaten in Ill-
regung gebroft wor0ell, ulo man
miro Dem beporitebenoeu Gonoent
oori6logen, 0nb bel allen fiinitigen
Seretnbarungcl nit OenNrbeitgeberr
arf Dem adJtltiin0igen Nrbeitstag be.
ital0en neroen joQ. Ourd cine Inn
lage bon $40 oui ale 0titglie0er ser
Union ioll eiu 6otl0 bon 100000
altfgebru6t meroen, pelber our 9lgi.
tation III Der be3eidJncten Gi0tlng
oerlDanot per6en lolI. IS Iollen audi
0iItrttte gegriiu0ct mer0en, in mel
den ollie &erbGuoe 5uIommel1.
mirterl. Der odtitiitSige 9lrbeitStaq
lit III Den 0rudereien Der 3eitun9en
bereits eingeiiibrt. tpQbreuO in onoe.
rem 4rltfeRicHnnpdy uata Stnnhr1l
g%earbeitet miro. A;.a1oa9.
Irbei'tpr Gnt(oiiunQen
ber5oY enn plponier
9ubn."
ALTOONA, go, 10. Slrni. ~
Die oBennipIDolrier giienbobn" JUS
penoirte 9citern Heitere p%ierbunoert
Arbeiter ans ittef @crfitGtten, mo-
nit Die @eiommt5nbl Der 9cIdGfti-
gungSloict, mcId)e mGbreto oes let
ten WtonotS nb9elegt lpor0en Iin0,
o1lf 200 iteigt. Sir sic @erfitGttcn
muroe Der 9eiebl erIoiien, mGbreno
Der ISOLDE MIR bier Gage uno abt
Stltnoen pro Iag 81 nrbeitcn, ltno
bon oieier &eOuftion Der NrbeitsSeit
peroen 5000 Mann bctroffen. Niles
Grbeiten in %iogenonnter lleber5eit lit
itrengitcns unteriogt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16

NHUHQOiI9, WI, WpUutFSIQIlOl. !IbU lfUD
*S.45 Born. GGmbeua Citation, 1900 un6 1000
Norn., ll2O5 Uititnes. 400, 25.40 giabtf.
.x6rsOeria. vi aoputs cation, 2s.45. l9.4s
Bnrnl. @dnloeHsS iatioH, l7.3b, 1000. 1915 u.
1000 Borm., I.2J, 1850 In6 1920 ytuhm.
&indlefter, WNt. 9tdbalsG tatton, l7tO Norm.
ull6 l2.44 yladm.; 9aulbelt.Stattorl, 1920 Sorui,
1900 Iiit0 1850 yiudDnt.
Sassrstppn u. ut. 8o1aI.s citation, ls.45 gorm.;
SaiItoer. StatioiI, 1900 gorn., 1850 uHo 400
GGftott6iD uro MT. airp, Gambersgio tion,
1885, 29.t5 NOrin., 1926. 1850, 1920 yta6nl.,
t6.35 uno stt.45 96enos.
Curtis sa9,, Gamoeg'staiion. 1928 Born,
9anioetfS tntiOr. 1900 giadbm.
"SOpai slas.sinis" aadl philadelphia anb
oeat6, " Ser GamS,u y,rr u, a,r,r
ggSSiiaaFf Oa a. spsiif;... .IiasiI. s 7.55 .. u s s.S6 !. &
gtliet 8arIQr aIsg. 9. 9,508. 0,6i 3.
8arior, Spetic, rnt CO. 9.529 0.57 y.
BariOor, gspeIitt. -. Hal 'f.gS5 q. ( ii.5555 d.
s%9lobaf eimiieO," anSf9heBl4ei gnqinGn. 8ua.
ehI[st aaI3'. 9aTlOts 5Sier6ailSn. snS
CODES, 8S8iI.. ausa.' !. 4.55N. 800 y. g
gurlur. Sgetle. . =. LdsI. 6y0OM. 800 M. 6
goa4es Bill. IdPI, @.ooG. 9,O5A@
Der lofGle StntuGs9orl nab yleius gorl 1T i'm
ut. Ho0abgnbn6ofe I'M 1900 @benos 5ur eut.
na1rFe bon $sailaaieren bereit
nab Atinntit'Gitp td9Ii6.
Nae Sti9e balien In Wifminstnu. q bdIi
in 6befter an.
BtrI. Camden BerI. Ult g,DbaI
Rbtld. Mtort .... .9igl. s.0b y. S.t08.
a8RiIa. g5grse ansg' gon. 2sogS. 235a.
SLfgerlp sifoHi., uusg. Q. 5.t5 ". 6.20 u.
B9tta. gfiom., mir Conn. $40 VI. 615 u.
Garatoga's trube CO. Wt. Is. Vi. "1BebhiSeJ,
526 Siios9rcaouaD, ut. siOpaI'S Station c5er
eauoeHsS tatton.
,. y. Martin, W2sr. Rnf. 3ruffie.
6. u. Sahcti. Gen. spaii. 'glgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16
munSernpQe NufSecfuuo.

9rau &tltarts, ttae neruurreaeuos gpeSfa.
tttin In 6rauehietoen, brahte 1autenbeft BON
leioenoen 5rnueu oas Slid Der 6efunbbeii,
bate ME einen 6ebllbInS; In dhtunooiersio
Sfhnoen ptro IN irgeno neInem Stabtuni
4inoerute berf6attt, ODER ietne gesabIura;
feline Shmer3en. feline @efabr, feline hnter
hrenntq oer Bef6dftigung; abfolui fiter nno
barmlos; i'm Hureau o6er per Rolf 50. OO.
6bthiurtabtijtes, : pripates Setin fur Saueu'
@ebtloete trunfeHpfieaeriuuen: dr5tIide Ft.
banoluHe faiis eepiinfht; 25idbrise @rtab.
rults;, Sgredaliunoeii BON 10 bis 8. Sonntaes
aran q. xSiaiam4. ,
q. sl5t yefe.Seirare. etSst<. 4oitiuseya.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16
Warglano nnb -Giien.
balm g Sumpaauie.

8iiee berInHen 9fortbs %9lbenues Citation:
7.3O Sotmiilnqs na6 Yorf tdpli6, aubcr
SonHia0s.
$50 8orm. nab Delta. riir Sunutags.
$50 g'orm. mad Nelair, tdaIid, aiiber Gonrs
tags.
1l.35 Born. nn6 @eIair, idslib. auBcr Cam.
itags.
l.20 gadln. mad 9eInir, nur Samitdgs.
$50 JadlH. nnh gori, amber SoHntdgs.
100 Nddnl. had 3eItd. nir Snmiiags.
BOO sadhnl. mad Delta ideIi6, nlBcr SonHs
tags.
GAO gndm. mad gcIair taaIif. amber Conn,
tags.
1880 gnfht. nd@ QcInir. nur Sonntnas.
li,45 Nndm. Ha6 gelair, mir Saniiags.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-29
South Roswell.
TN said city.)


"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-29
Another Case Of rheumatism Cured
by Chamberlain's Pain Balm.

The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm I'm the relief of rheumatism Is
rriplett. of Grigsby. Va. says that
permanent relief from rheumatism
in the back when everything else
failed. and he wound not be without
il. For sale by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-29
ORDINANCE NO. 1873.

struction Of Gravel Sidewalks Al
ong Certain Lots, Blocks and Por-
tions of Lots Auditing Santa Fe
Street and the North Side of Said
Street in the City of Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-29

De nefu III place OH Inc Outsiue ny
a rough dressed stone curbing set
not less than six inches in the
ground, and lined to the proper out
side line of the sidewalk; said bed
Of gravel shall be dressed on top
with a layer of coarse sand or layer
of fine gravel and the surface shall
be left smooth and sufficiently high
in the center to drain well each side.
Section4.-The City Engineers
shall survey and mark at each lot
the line of grade of such walks as
soon as requested by the owners OF
the property adjoining any sidewalk
herein ordered to be laid.
Section 5.-A copy of this ordin-
ance shall be served upon the res
pective owners or agents IL residing
in Roswell. by the City Marshal of
the City of Roswell, and in the ev-
ent of nonresident owners of prop
erty described herein and who have
no agents residing within said city.
he shall post on said property con-
%5picuously a copy of this ordinance
for 90 days and make his proof OF
posting by affidavit filed with the
City Clerk.
Section 6.-After the expiration of
ordinance as prescribed in the next
preceding section hereof and said
sidewalks shall not be built in ac-
1ity Council of the City of Roswell
shall cause to be constructed all
sidewalks herein required to be laid
Dr constructed that have not been
laid or constructed in accordance
with the provisions of this ordinance,
and upon the completion of such
shall by ordinance levy a spe.
;ial tax upon the owners of the pro.
perty along or adjoining which it has
caused such sidewalks to be con
,tructed or laid. to pay the cost of
said work n the same shall be a
len upon the property adjoining
which such sidewalk has been con-
,tructed or laid. ron the date of the
completion of the same until fully
Iaid, as provided by Chapter 4 of
he laws of the Legislative Assembly
# the Territory of New Mexico. for
he year 1899. approved March 10th.
1899.
Section ANY person who shall
without authority construct any
sidewalks herein ordered to be ON
'tructed, in any different manner or
m any different plan or of any diff.
'erent materials from those herein
ipecifed. or who shall wilfully oh
truct or forcibly resist The construc-
ion of such sidewalks hereby re-
luired to be constructed. shall b.
leemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
md upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine of not more than
$1,000 or by Imprisonment in the
Nity Jail for a period not 10 exceed
20 DAYS.
Section 8. This ordinance after
is passage and approval as required
by law shall be published in the Ros
we'll Record a newspaper of general
circulation published at Roswell,
New Mexico and shall be in full
orce and effect from n after five
lays after such publication.
Passed this 2Gth day Of February.
1904.
tSEALD
Approved. l.. b. TANNEHILL.
Acting Mayor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-29
LOST.

LOST-A pocket-book containing
five 81 bills and about 1885 in sill
yer. A has lost this who is
in dire need of the money. Will the
office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-29

Call for home mad lard. sausage.
ham and bacon at your butcher. II
he hasn't got IL. go 10 the l.. $. NJ.
NJ. There is the place where they
make IL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-29

FOR RENT-New broom plaster.
ed house. Has large pantry and clos
ct, front and back porches.-Sam At
kinson. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Hampton always has on hand the
finest fruits. nuts and candies. If
Don't forget Jim Hampton's place
when in need of anything in confec-
tionery or fancy groceries. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-29
FOUND.

FOUND-A lap robe on Main
street. Call at this office, prove prop
erty and pay for this advertisement
and secure same.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-29
classified Advertisements
FOR RENT.

TO RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. sol North Spring Riv-
er avenue.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-29
Alameda Heights.

Block 2. NJ lot !. Julia +. Curtis.
Block ,. S12 lot /. Grace Sherwood
Block 9. lot 4. W. n. Baldwin.
Section 3.-Within 90 DAYS from
the service OF a copy of this ordi
nance as hereinafter provided upon
the persons named in Section >
hereof as wner OF the property de
scribed after their respective names
there shall be built and you are re
quired so to build upon that portion
If said Santa Fe street and said
south Spring River avenue. adjoin
ing the lots or blocks above describ
ed a sidewalk. made of gravel mo-
less than six feet in width and the
same shall be constructed of a bee
Of the most suitable gravel found
in the vicinity of the said City o
Roswell. and shall be not less thai
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-29

Lady desires position as book
keeper or sales lady. Experience and
reference. Address IA, Record office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-29

Try Tom Campbell when you or
der your next suit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-29
Be it Ordained by the City Council
of the City of Roswell

Be it Ordained by the City Council
of the City of Roswell.
Section Whereas it is the opin-
ion If the City Council of the City
of Roswell, tina new sidewalks should
be built on the north side of Santa
Fe street, in the said city of Ros-
well. upon and along the lots and
blocks and portion of lots abutting
the north side of said Santa Fe
street, also lots, blocks and portion
of lots on the west side of South
Spring River avenue between Santa
Fe street and Alameda street. which
lots, blocks and portions of lots.
hereinafter described and owned by
the persons hereinafter mentioned:
Therefore,
Seton 2.-Notice is hereby giver
to the following named persons own
ers respectively of the property men
toned and described after theiI
names herein, to construct grave.
sidewalks upon that portion of theiI
respective premises, lots abuttinP
said Santa Fe street and upon the
north side of said street within the
time and in accordance with the
specifications hereinafter mentioned
in this ordinance.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A horse and surrey.
Apply at Wildly Realty Co.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-29
Nc HAS SAID FAREWELL.
ice Je6erson, Best Loved Figure %
Our Stage.

S3uGHUOuS nSot
Our Stage.
The retirement Of Joseph Jefferson
takes from the stage Its bestowed
figure and most remarkable character
His life and the pleasures Of the pub
lie have been closely interviewer, and
II has also been crammed with Inter.
esting experiences. The great actor
has long been comfortably perchins
upon the top rung Of the ladder Of
fame, but he didn't scale up there like
a fireman ut an exhibition drill. On the
contrary, 1t was q remarkable example
Of 1.-The longest way round is the short
est way there" for the cbruitous
route took him transforming all over
the country for many years.
His parents were actors and bis first
layhouses were behind the scenes
He went on the stage as child in
white tunic beautifully striped with
gold bands-when he was 8 years old.
In 1880, when Jefferson was 10, the
family moved from Philadelphia, his
birthplace, to Chicago, then village
Of 1000 inhabitants. Lake Huron
was dotted with Indian villages and
Indians lolled on the banks smoking
their pipes and making baskets. The
Jeffersons paid their passage on the
boat by playing In the different cities
along the line. They afterward jour.
neyed about the West and the father
was finally compelled TO give up the
stage and become sign painter.
Later the family moved to Mobile.
where the father died Of yellow fever.
Mrs. Jefferson opened boarding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
ANOTHER LARGE PARTY.
School Children Visited The News Plant
YESTERDAY Afternoon.

Another large party OF school children
visited the News plant yesterday after
noon and enjoyed seeing how daily
newspaper Is made.
The News will welcome the scholars
any day from s:45 to 4l6.
Among those in the party yesterday
were:
David ]. Odelman, 25s Willard avenues
Richard Emmett. 5l3 North Main street: :
Charles Mackey, 196 Ohio avenue; James
Yinn, 1870 Fountain street; John Gielis, 70
Sabin street; John Baxter 222 Chestnut
street: James Baxter, 222 Chestnut street:
Phillip Baxter, Do Chestnut street; Nor
ris Wenklen 23e Blackstone street. VIII
liam Davis, e3 Pleasant street; Joseph
Sweeney, 2 Weston street; Waldo Beck,
ll9 Pleasant street. Samuel Rosenblatt,
a8 North Main street: Fishel Brust. 342
North Main street: Bernard Gershoivit.
a37 North Main street; Russell Gilmartln,
8 Orms street Joseph Holgate. Hl
Smith street; Sharples Cranshaw, Sc Ly-
dia street: Vincent Brown, 800 Fountain
street; Lawrence Gollats. 2S Dean street
Norman Hull, 80 Burgess street; Thomas
Brown 800 Fountain street; Joseph Sill
via, 6S Codding street; Theodore Will
liams. 160 Dudley street; John Stevens.
IFS Benedict street; Earl A. Brown, 22
Perkins street: Elizabeth Brown. ls6
Richmond street; katherine Fox. los
Richmond street: Lillian Radlcan, S
Tallman street Mamie Winters, $50 Eddy
street: Ida Springinbed. 21 Gladstone
avenue: Esther Springinbed. I'll Chalk
stone avenue and Mary Baxter 222
Chestnut street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
SHIP
AGROUND
IN HARb0R

The home coming OF the steamship
"Pennsylvania," which left this city one
week ago today on a cruise OF a years
duration and embodying the circling OF
the globe. took place last evening. and It
was indeed a pitiful termination for the
plans OF so genuinely meritorious an In
stitution as the Nautical Preparatory
school.
Premature by nearly a years time.
marking the final abandonment OF the
project. the return OF the fine vessel was
made still more unfortunate through her
grounding In the mud OF Sassafras Point.
This latest mlshap occurred at low tide
course through the narrow and winding
channel OF the upper bay.
The Pennsylvania stuck fast and was
obliged 10 anchor off the point until such
time as the rising tide should life her and
set her free There was apparently no in
fury done TO the vessel and her officers
and Harbor Master Mcguire considered
Il probable that she would be released be-
fore morning.
on considering the sudden turn of for
tune against the project the receiver. Mr..
Newhall. and the Officers OF the ship
decided 10 bring her back 10 an anchor
age In Providence harbor. The boys were
quietly informed OF the sudden end OF the
venture. In which they had embarked
with such enthusiasm. Contrary 10 ex-
pectations there was little or no excite
ment among the students. they seeming
TO take the situation philosophically
The Pennsylvania left Bristol shortly
before s O'Clock In tow OF tug Carrie A.
Ramsay Of this port. Previous 70 her de-
parture from Bristol there was a period
OF general confusion and hustle. The
various small craft attached 10 the yes
sci were bobbing back and forth from
companionway TO the Bristol wharyes
bear ring officers and crew on urgent err
rands and carrying dispatches and mes
sages 10 and from the boys
The trip up the bay was uneventful
until the trim isel stuck her nose into
the cllnging mud bank of Sassafras'
There was little Earring and no commo-
ton. only the prevailing opinion was iar
from cheerful. Four OF the students lett
the vessel during the evening enroute Tor
Boston and many others will go today
and soon the student body Will have
faded away completely TO exist only In
the dismal memory OF most uniortu-
nate venture whose swift defeat was evil
IDENTIFY accomplished by glaring misman-
agement.
Among the patrons OF the Nautical Pre-
naratory school are the following OF
! Rhode Island William Il. Cohey' ~
Westminster street; Warren H. fales'
/ Fales & Jenoks Machine company raw.
/ ,ucket. Mrs. NJ A. A. Nicholson,
| q orge street; Thomas O'Gorman. Zlt
| Dovle avenue: George #. Williams, q
canal street; DR.. G. c. soule. East Green
wich.
Many parts OF the world are repre-
sented I'm the list OF patrons, who num-
| Der IA. and names are included IRON
! Canada, England, Porto Rico, Honolulu
| and Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
IN SOCIETY

A wedding to occur the nineteenth of
next month In Elizabeth. New Jersey, is
OF interest TO Providence people. II Is
that OF Miss Bertha Woodruff kellogg,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Crane
Kellogg Of Elizabeth TO Mr. George Eames
Barstow. Jr., formerly OF this city.
Miss Florence Champlin and Miss Har-
riet Potter are visiting in Fishville. n. Y.
Miss primrose Colt. daughter OF Judge
Colt. leaves this city on Tuesday for
washington, where she will attend Mrs.
somers school
Miss Rosalind Longley and Miss Madge
Messler OF Pawtucket leave also on
Tuesday for Washington.
Miss Majorie Ray. who has been the
guest OF Miss Hope Brown at Oakland
Beach. has returned 10 her home In
Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs Francis A. Cranston, Miss
Helen Cranston, Mr.. Frank Cranston and
Mr. Nat Vose are I'm St Louis.
Mrs George L. Darte and Mrs. Budon
are attending the 81. Louis fair
Mr.. Edward y. Aldrich has returned
from a trip 20 Mexico.
Mrs. George w. Gardner gave tea this
afternoon at her home on Jenerson
street 20 meet Mrs. johnson.
Miss Helen Cspron is visiting friends In
Maiden.
Miss Louise Gladding. Miss Johnson
and the Misses Robinson returned this
week from Princeton. Massachusetts.
Mrs. Julia r. A. Antheny will give a
reception at her home on Adelaide avenue
next Thursday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
FATHER
GRIEvED
TO DEATH

Two we'll known residents OF this city
passed away within few hours Of each
other at Smithbridge, Mass.
The decedents were Miss Virginia r.
Boyd and her father Jonathan V. Boyd.
of q Meadow street.
Five weeks ago the Boyds closed their
city house and went 10 Smithbrldge, In
tending 10 remain there permanently with
their brother and son, William Boyd.
Miss Boyd was 10 return after secur-
ing needed rest and pack up the house
hold effects.
Then she was TO devote her time to
the care OF her father who for the last
two years had suffered from heart
trouble
She had also been I'll for some time
from malaria and nervous prostration,
had harly had she arrived at Smithbridge
than there came a callapSe.
Miss Boyd died at . o'clock Wednes-
day night, and at s o'clock yesterday
morning Mr.. Boyd passed away the
shock OF his daughters demise being
too great for him 70 sustain.
Mr. Boyd was 20 years old. "a boy
he was employed by the Spragues In their
Print works at Cranston. subsequently
he became an engraver at the Richmond
print works near Atwelrs avenue and
remainded with that concern, for many
years Latter he was with John Hope
q Sons In the engraving plant for six
years. Two years ago III health com
PEELED him TO retire from active employ
ment.
lie was "forty-niner" when the Cal
ifornia gold craze started. He also visit
the Black Hills gold fields and engaged
in prospecting In other places, meeting
with considerable success.
He married Miss Virginia Crout who
died about IL years ago. One son, VIII
| liam survives him.