davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-12
Ns7 \ ND M Z, r e d ANK.

Washington March IL Tlle coli-
troller of the currency authorized the
First National Bank Of Wyndnere, NJ
ii, "a begin business. capital $e5,ooo.
George Otis, president; Douald
Wright. vice president cGai1iis
cashier
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-12

ity says Japan's argument that she was
justified in. landing troops in Corea be
cause she has Corea's permission and
that the troops arrived after the exist
.ence of state of war is without value,
as Corea in January, promulgated her
neutrality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-12
TWO WERE KILLED

Baker, City, Ore, March r2--Two
men were killed and six injured in a
snowslide at the Queen OF the West"
mine in the Cornucopia district, sixty
miles northeast OF here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-12

|chwang and gain a victory it is believed;
this Chinese army will join tleni
1t i. currently believed Russia will
enter Pekin before the end Of the |
war. @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-12
PADDEN IS DEAD

Grand Forks, n. d., March I2-
Patrick Padden, the stranger who was
run over by train near ArvilIa, died
last night OF his injuries. He has
brother at Carleton, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-12
THE OFFICIAL REPORT
OF THE BOMBARDMENT

Il St. Petersburg, March 12.-Viceroy
Alexieff has sent the following mes
sage to the emperor:
I'm the fight between Our torpedo
boats and the japanese cruisers on
March II, Captain Matteussevitch, En-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-12

ontinued on Page %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
FUNERAL OF MISS TAFT
WAS S0LEMNIZED TODAY.

The funeral OF Miss M. Eta Taft. the
eighteer-year-oid daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George IL. TAFT OF s Myrtle street,
took place from the residenoe Of the be-
reayed parents and there was an exceed
inely large attendance OF modrning rela-
tives and friends nllins no less than 10
carriages.
Solemn high mass was celebrated at
the Cathedral at s:so O'Clock with the
following officers; Ceiebrant. Row FIR.
Seagravs deacon. Rev. FIR. Msione: sub
deacon. Rev. Fr. Craig The plain
Gregorisn chant was rendered by the
choir under the direction Of Prot Hesse
and Anal kbsoiution was pronounced by
Rev. Fr. Seasrave
Internent was In the family lot I'm st.
Francis cemetery, the following young
men acting as bearers; William Bagrott,
Frederick Tobin. Richard Herrick. Joseph
Baguott. Walter Goode and Edward Me-
Donald. As an evidence OF esteem or
the young lady. whose death occurred
after only a weeks iilness. and OF sym.
pshty to the beresved family. the fac,
may he noted that the noral offerings
were so numerous az to require two car
riases for their conveyunce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
IT IS CONTINUED.
Restraining Order Granted In the Case Of
Clara {. Dufse Against AImlra I. Durtes.

Judge Dubois directed this morning
that the restraining order heretofore
granted IN the euity suit,brought by
Clara r. Durfee OF Meriden, Conn,
AGAINST Aamira T. Durfee of Pawtucket.
be continued until further order of the
court.
Complainant in her bin recites that
she is the owner OF lot OF land In Paw
tucket, having received the same by con-
yeyanoe from her husband, and that she
and her ancestors in title have held the
lot In question IN undisputed possession
since Oct lsp,
That after the death OF the Complaints
husband IN August %. 1900. the respond
ent put a mortgage deedon record which
p,rrported 70 have been given In Oct 1873.
This mortgage was alleged to have been
given 10 secure a note for $3.50.
The note was presented TO the admin
istrator on the estate of complainant
husband who refused to allow II as a
claim against the estate. No suit has
ever been began on the note.
It Is claimed by the complainant that
there has been no acknowledgement OF
the mortgage for 25 years and no interest
has been paid and that the mortgage u
ever valid, has been fully satisfied. The
respondent advertised the property to be
sold under the mortgage on the goth OF
last month This sale was prevented by
the restraining order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
WATER co.
AGAINST
CONTRACTOR.

Another hearing on a motion for pre-
nmlnary injunction was given by Judge
Brown in the United States court this
afternoon. The petitioner L. the Mont
gomery Water Power company of Mobile.
Ala. and the respondents. William A
Chapman & Co, of this city.
An agreement was signed by both JAR
ties for a bridge at Tnllahassee. over the
Tallapoosa river. at a cost OF Nol,oo
While in process Of construction hood
came and washed away much OF the work
done. Chapman a. CO. wanted the water
company TO stand the loss bu tn the latter
refused Chapman q Co, therefore. de-
ctned 10 go on and the water COMPANY
taking possession of his tools and COM
pleted the work.
Alabama courts decided that the loss
BY food should be borne by the contrac-
tor but the water company must pay him
for his tools and the use OF them. Chap
man a. Co. were awarded Judgment OF
s5s 900 and wanted the same carried into
execution. The water company secured
restraining order In the FEDERAL court
here on Tuesday. Jan. $, and this aft'r'
Moons hearing FOR n preliminary injaao-
ton Is the sequence. Held Tor consii-
Grafton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

or COURT
CHARGED.

Alfred IL Aldrtoh was before Judge
Dubois on the petition of his forrnsr wife.
Laura f. AIdrioh. that he be adjudged
tn contempt OF court for failure TO comply
with An order Of tho court to pay her
:. 30 for the support Of their l2-year-oid
daughter.
Mr. Aldrich. since the Petitioner some
ssysn months ago secured a divorce from
her. has married again. He was In ar
renrs Ave weeks. but he claimed that ne
was sick and unable to work for two
weeks. MIR. Aldrich claimed he could not
possibly pay more than 81 a week for
tho support OF his daughter. He is an
ctnployo of the New York, New Haven
a Hartford Railroad company, and for a
year was superintendent OF tho Moshas-
suck Valley railroad
Judge Dubois said that Mr.. Aldrich. II
he wanted the amount OF the allowance
reduced he could petition the court. but
he must pay while it was IN foroa~ Mrs.
Aldrich said she would not press the mo-
ton II Aldrioh paid $40 OF the arrears.
He promised 30 to do and the oase was
ontinusd week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
BANKS GET
NOTICE OF
Big DRAIN.

Washington. Feb 6.-Formal notice OF
the expected severe drain upon the money
markets has been given by Secretary
shaw The withdrawal OF funds from
the banks VIII be more noticeable than
at hrst anticl tied. A sum must be real
lied sufficient Aot only to meet the pay
ments on account of the Panama canal
but also 20 retire about 100000 600 OF
government bonds and meet the s4oo0'VVe
loan 10 the St Louis Exposition company
The aggregate will thus be In excess OF
$G0, ,000. 900
Secretary Shaw mailed letter 10 eacn
hank having more than $50 900 IN govern
nent funds. advising the bank TO prepare
gor sending 20 per cent. OF its government
holdings I'm about ten days TO Now
York bank TO be hereafter designated
The date OF Secretary Shaw's letter
leaas to the belief that the administra- =
ii IN leaders expect an earlier ratinoa-
tion OF the canal treaty than has been
SUI oSso. The letter was not TO be is
sued until Feb. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
F INANCIAL
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street Feb. s.--Ths stock markse
opened active and easy today. but me
declines were slight IN response to the
depression In the foreign markets over
the war outlook. Southern Paciio feu
a. Pennsylvnnia and South Railway pre-
ferred g.. and Ice preferred point
Heavy sening OF Pennsylvania NJ
decline Of lA caused losses OF point or
more In sympathy In Baltimore Ohio.
Cleveland. c.. c. q 81. l.. Southern
Railway preferred, Tennessee Coal. Sloss-
Sheffield steel Chicago terminal and
some others Buffalo, Rochester ana
Pittsburg dropped 81. Chicago anc Bast-
ern Illinois tifcates A. Long Island
and Pressed eel Car 2, United states
Steel prefer and wabash preferrcd
resisted the line. the former advancing
"a. but the tinued weakness OF Penn
sylyania kept ne market unsettled.
Tho market came to standstfll befove
the bank eta' ment Appeared and rallies
sharply on q :. issuance OF the statement
Tho decrease IN reserves of over q. .0oo. 900
disa ppointod le expectation of an in
crease Of anaouat that much but the mod
crate expan1 lon OF the loan item was
viewed with satisfaction. PennsyfvanSa
recovered a point and the average level
of prices rose over last night. United
States Steel preferred and Wabash pre-
ferred gained point. Prices waversd
slightly on the recovery. but the closinG
was firm at practically the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
MORTIMER SUES.
Says Trolley Car Ran Into His Wagon and
He Was Severely Injured.

tered suit In the common pleas division OF
the supreme court to recover $4,000 from
the Rhode Island Suburban Railway CON-
pany for personal injuries. Mr.. Mortimer
was on Sept. LIST driving In his wagon on
the road leading from Nstlck to his homs
when a car came along in the rear
This car Mr.. Mortimer claims was rum
ming at a very high and dangerous rate
OF speed and struck the wagon with such
force that parts OF II were scattered about
some $50 feet from the place or the COLI
sion.
Mr.. Mortimer was thrown with great
violence to the ground and among othes
severe injuries suffered concussion OF ns
brain. John w. Hogan Is his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
HAT CHECKS
AS TICKETS
TO FIGHT.

New York, Feb. 6r-Mount Vernon has
found a way to eyade the state law.
which prohibits boxing or prize fighting
In public places whore an admission is
charged. The sporting fraternity and
legal profession had a consultation, and
as q result Company ID. First regiments
N. @. N. T.. IL several hundred dollars
richer, and the admirers OF boxing In
westehester county saw seven good
bouts.
IL had been rumored about Westchester
county that that COMPANY pan WOULD WRsa0ss- R9.la 0m
day night Come and bring your fritnds;
1t won't cost anything was the up;
Nearly a thousand people were there. Ad-
mission WAS free but am, an prasr room II s was
necessary to buy a 6o-eent hat check;
Everybody bought hat check. and
scores Of county and city officials, physi-
clans, lawyers and prominent business
men sat around the rinssids with their
headsears on. Among them were former
Mayor Fiske. former Police Commissioner
McCarten, Alderman Connor supervisor
Jenks, Judge Gay Frank Harry: ,ee rollee
and rnillionaires' sons wore present from
Larchmont, Orienta Point and rye.
Thomas Mcguire was referee, and AS
sistant Corporation Counsel julius H.
Hamburger was umekeeper.
The best bout OF the evening was be.
tween Tony Dodd and the "Wakeheld
Wonder" who concesled his identity be-
cause Of the prominence OF his Family
Dodd made his opponent quit. Jack the
Slasher" and "Jf1n Jefrries." two young
mon of Wakefield. who hold positions or
trust in New York. fought next. Joe
Keryyin, a professional nghting under the
name OF Jack Timmins, fought George
Lee. a boxing instructor. Lee had de-
cided advantage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
STEAMSHIP
DAKOTA
LAUNCHED.

Groton. Conn. Feb. 6.-Steamship Da-
kota, for the Great Northern Steamship
company Of Seattle. was launched at l:ol
o'clock today from the yards of the East
ern shipbuilding company. amid din OF
salutes from whistles OF vessels, factories
and locomotives. and the cheers OF fully
5000 spectators In the builders yards. The
launching was in bright sunshine and
complete success.
Miss Mary Floydington was sponsor and
as the great craft began TO slip away
from the christening standing she broke a
bottle of hampagne on the Prov, say
ing II c stem thee Dakota"
In tn ristening stand were Governor
Adrian chamberlain. President James j.
Hill OF the Great Northern Steamship
company and many members OF the
boards OF trade OF Minneapolis and ST.
Paul with ladies'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
HAVE ALL
THE MEN
NECESSARY.

New York, Feb. s--Officiais of the Nev
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
claimed today that they had all me mon
they could work 10 advantage TO take
the places OF the striking freight handlers
at piers As and 50. but they admitted that
the new men were unshilled at the work.
Both piers were open for the reception
OF fright. Groups of strikers loitered
about the vicinity OF the piers but there
was little disorder. Steve Quarry. one OF
the strikers. was arrigned In police court
today charged with assaultng last night
police officer stationed at the pier to
maintain order. He was hsld in 1900 bail
for trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Prfyy Councillor Zaenger has been re-
noved OF the portfolio OF the ministry or
public instruction OF Russia at his own re-
quest owing to III health and has been
appointed a senator.
The United States auxiliary cruiser Buf-
faio and the fiotiiia OF torpedo boat de-
stroyers bound for the Philippine IsAnds
v 81 sail from Algiers for Naples at noon
tomorrow.
Robert Tilln, who had an international
reputation as n stone and wood carver. IL
dead at his home IN Yonkers from heart
failure He came from England n 1897
and many OF the finest homes In New
York were ornamcnted by him.
seven more carriage and wagon factor
les have closed at Chicago because or the
demands Of the union for Increased wages
and closed shop. There are now lou fac-
tories shut and l06s carriage and wagon
workers Idle.
The British ship Laomene Captain
Hughes from Philadelphia, Oct. II, for
Rsngoon) In ashore ON the Aisuada reef
near Rangoon. india and will probably be-
come a wreck. There has been no loss OF
iifs-
Long distance trains bound for Boston
arrived at this city today from two 90
three hours late on account OF the severe
storm I'm the west. Tho postoffioe author
itie. announced that mails were subject
20 delay.
George Ashford. a manufacturer OF
hatters' supplies and widely known. died
| today at Bethel, Conn, Of heart failure
| following an operation for appendicitis
He wns IS yealp Of age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
CRUSHED
AT THE
CAR STEPS.

James Pugh while at work in the car
shops OF the New YoriI New Haven q
Hartford company at Valley Falls had
narrow escape from being crushed to
death this afternoon. He with others was
engaged In moving heavy car wheels
along on traveilir orans and ne was
standing beneath the heavy mass Of
metal when the chain hroloe. Tho heavy
wheel struck Pueh on his left side ard
crushed him 10 the floor. and his fellow
workmen came TO his assistance at once
and released him from the crushing
weight
II was found that his left foot was
badly crushed and that there was deep
cash In his thigh. Medical attendance
was at once secured and the injured mar
was taken 10 Providence on tho train
reaching thst city about s,3o. An ambu-
lance. was IN waiting and he was at onoe
taken TO the Rhode Island hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

SCHOONER
LAUNCHED.

Hocksport, Me, Feb s--The-fo ur-rnast-
&c schooner winfield g. schuster was
launched today by Carleton. Norwood &
Co.
Miss Harriet W. crocksr. daughter Of
the future commander OF the schooner,
Captain william o. Croolker, rerfoim med
the christening ceremony with Gow'r~
The schooner is owned by Captain Crock
ers orothsr. Captain }. . crocksr OF
Flankiin, Mass. her buiidSs and several
others.
she was launched practically finished.
and win probably start on her maiden
voyage With a cargo OF FOO for washing
ton within a week.
The Schuster has keel 1os feet in
length, her width L. a. feet and her depth
1eik feet. Her gross tonpags Is l4Sl ana
her net lz20 Her four oregon pine masts
are each iOC feet nigh. n inches I'm diaSn-
eter. with topnasts SO feet Ions,
Her bo0rns are 10 feet long and her I'D
boom and bowsprit 70 feet. She VIII
spread 600 square yards OF eonvass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
DIED FROM
DEVOTION
TO DUTY.

New York. FEB. s.-Dr. Joseph q.
Rooney. OF V Il Hoboken, has died in
81. Mary's hospital, HoboiSen. His death
was the result of exposure on the night
OF Jan. IS, when he attended q number
of firemen who had been injured at a
fre on Jersey City Heights II was one
OF the ooAdest nights OF the winter and
the doctor worked over the injured mon
with his sleevss rolied up.
The next day he had TO so to the hos
uttai. His hands were badly frost Bit
ten and subsequently, gangrene set In.
the progress OF which II was found Inn
possible to stop and which resulted in
his death.
DIT. Rooney formerly resided on Jersey
City Heights. He was a member OF an
old West New York family and was for
meriy town physician Of that place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
HOT after
THE PRIZE
FIGHTERS.

Boston, Feb s.-'we shan not change
our policy in the least regarding the prize
fights, the fighters and the promoters OF
the illegal sport" said Judge Emmons. or
the Boston police board today when he
was told that the grand jury had report
ed mo blu" in the cases OF Carter and
Choynski, the boxers who were arrested
at the Criterion club Jan. 10
1--WE are going to put stop to the fight-
ing in this city" he continues, 'ard 1t
matters not to Us what the grand jury re-
ports in this case. We are going to en-
force the laws strictly. Every time there
is an attempt to run a fight we shall ar
rest the fighters. tho promoters and all
persons who may be in any degree impii-
Gated with the law breaking offence"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
HEAD-0N
RAIL WAY
COLLISION.

Plattsburg, n. T.. Feb. 6--rwo pas
senger trains OF the Delaware n Hudson
railroad met in head-on collision today
In this city.
Both engines were badly damaged ana
the express cars Of the north bound train
were crushed and raised from the trucks.
r. j. Flynn. the mail agent OF AIpahy'
N Y. was injured internally and w. 5.
Stevens OF Montreal express messenger
ana the fireman were slightly injured
This II the second serious accident mat
has occurred at Bluff Point within
month.
The Chateauguay branch of the Deia-
ware q Hudson has been blocked Tor -
hours by wreck at Mud pond near Loon
lake. where an engine and snow piow
are iyfng crosswise OF the track
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
$4,000 DAMAGES.
Rsddy Sues Because He Was Injured BY
Falling Coal

James Roddy Of woonsocket has
brouhEt sui, against ths Pavtucket Gas
company TO recover $4,000 fcr personal
injuries. Mr.. Roddy was one day In
August. 1908. working m a barge IN which
wa a lct Of coal consigned 20 the do
fsrdsnt company.
There was a self-dumping bucket used
IN removing the coal and the catch owing
20 some defect broke and showered q LOT
Of coal down on Mr.. Roddy's head HIS
injuries were q severe nature
JGhn W. Hogan = ~ soanSsl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

Come to most people and cause many
troubles, ,-pimples, boils and other
eruptions, besides loss OF appetite,
that tired feeling, fts Of bilisusness,
indigestion and headache.
The sooner one gets rid Of them the
better, and the way to get rid of them
and TO build mp the system that has
suffered from them Ia 10 take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
BEATEN BY KOREANS.

Seoul, Feb. 6e-Russian soldiers have
been the cause OF disorderly incident
in Seoul One Of the Russians seized
woman and an angry crowd gathered
body of Korean gendarmee soon arrived
at the scene of the trouble, and an en-
counter with the Russians followed
The gendarmes fought well, overpower-
inw the Russians, one OF whom was
wounded. The Koreans declare that the
Russians will destroy the country An
insurrection has broke nout 90 miles north
OF Seoul and the prefects house mas
heeu DESTROYED by tho people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
MARINE REGISTER
tOrnorroW

The sun rises at 85s a. m, tomorrow
and sets at 5:W p m; on Monday, the sun
rises at s:s5 and sets AZ b;oe. The moon
rises tonight at ll:ls and the last quarter
Is Monday morning at 4:56 O'Clock. High
tides at noon tomorrow and shortly after
midnight; also at 1:4o p. m. Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

Early today Gabriel went inte the mine
ana satisfied himself the conditions were
dangerous. Later when the men came 10
work he warned them not to enter Ga
briel again entered tho mine carrying
safety lamp few minutes later Web
bers and Jones followed. the latter carry
ing a naked lamp. They kept Some ens-
tance behind Gabriel and soon arrived at
the door which kept the gas from noooins
other portions OF the mine.
In order to shelter themselves from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
ABEEL WAS RELEASED
IN $4,000 BAIL TODAY.

New York, Feb. sc-James N. Abeel. the
young man who II is alleged courted Miss
Eleanor Anderson under the name Of J.
Ogden Goeiet, and who was brought here
from Canada to stand trial on charge
OF forgery, was released In 5000 ball to-
Hav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
SUDDEN DEATH.

James Gilligan, 2s years old, was taken
suddenly III on Hartford avenue. this
noon. He was removed 10 his home where
he expired Medical Examiner Perkins
viewed the body and said that death had
resulted from natural causes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
Hoods J0rsdpdriiia
and piUS

Forming In combination the Spring
Medicine par excellence, Of unequalled
strength in purifying the blood ~
shown by unsquslled, radical and per
manent cures OF
scrofuia Salt Rheum
scsId Head Soils, Plnnp,ss
An KInds of tumor PsonasIs
Blood pelsenlng Rheumatlsr,
cstarh Dyspepsia, ktc
Accept no substitute, but be sure 10
gst Hssd's, and get II today,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

cold Jones and the Webbsrs passed inside
the safety door. Jones was IN ndvancs and
his lamp isu1ted tho gas causing tsrrsro
explosion.
Gabriel's body was found several hun
aren yards distant twisted around mine
prop whore II had been hurled with terri
nc force.
Ths volume OF gas whore Jones and tbs
webers were was not 30 great and they
escaped instant death. Their bodies, how
over. are horribly mangled and bSrned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
ONE KILLED; THREE
FATALLY INJURED,
Gas ExDlOdeS in the STAIRS Shaft of
Delaware & Lackawanna Mine.
Three Other Men Fatally Injured

scRAnroN GABRIEL FIRE BOSS At TIE sIonps
WESTERN RAILROAD CO,
MAS INSTANTLY EDWARD WsseEH TWO
WERE FATALLY Nv Nv ~
A DIAMOND VEIN somH TIME Noo
Ann IT KNOWN sToRRs SHAFT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
WEEKS BANK STATEMENT
AGAIN BREAKS RECORD.

New York. Feb. 6.--For three consecu-
tive weeks the bank statement has
broken all previous records as regaSds
aggregate OF loans and deposits. The
Ayrand total OF loans is now sspe, $500.
While deposits have grown to the unpre-
cedentsd sum Of $l.0s7, ,l56.6oo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
GUARDIAN kD LITEM.

In the suit brought by James T. Egan,
administrator, vs.. Henry w. Wirth. by
decree. entered in the appellate court,
pointed guardian ad Item OF Elisabeth
NJ wirth. one OF the parties interested
in the suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by N. CUNTS
FLETCHER g. CO, street hoor. BanigAn
Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

DIR. b. A. Wilson. formerly with DIR. w.
~. Kidder, wishes 10 announce that he II
now located at the Banigan buildins. this
city.