davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
HELP WANTED.


Female.
CHAMBERMAIDS, nurses. cooks parlor
ma4Cs. seeTnstFesses. laundresses house
workers. mattresses, couples butlors. most
lions waiting MrB- COLLIEHS Agency,
IL West 25d-st.
COOKS. Mattresses. lauudresses. chamber
Ha4uS ttfoteAtanD; also help for all ca
pacities; all natIonallties. city or country
wanted Immediately. Bureau for Rlperlor
trained help. Mrs. c. KERNAGHAN, s62
HOUsEWORKER.-Tw in family: SO. no
Washing or ironing; good references re-
23d-st.
WANTED;--Young woman to look after
3-year-old boy and DO very little house
work Tor widower. SCHALER, lO2 West
89th-st.
WORK. WANTED.
-~-----"----------->-
BOOKkEEP1R, TYPEWRITER.-By CON-
Potent young lady; salary, $50. Il IA
BLtlSkIE. 2ss st. NichoIas-ave
COMPANION to elderly or invalid lady, bv
young lady; references exchanged: state
d a.. les salary Ia etc Address Miss L.
CARTER. As Elysian-ave.. Nyack. N Y
COMPANION, &c.-Youns lady. German,
or as travelling companion. SOPHIE Eel
HERMANN, care J. c. Fowler. / .O3O Hud-
son-st.. Hoboken ~. J.
COMPANION or CONFERENCE.-THE a r.
fined American young lady, speaking
french nuently acquired abroad: references
flee. 1894 Broadway.
HAIRDREssDR will attend a few extra
patrons to brush and shampoo hair by tho
week or month. Mrs. SLEVIN, Il East
l32d-st.
JANITREss.-By German woman. fla, o-
apartment house; four in family Mira 4
BoYNTON. 1G2 East 11Oth-st.
SECRETARY. &c.-A cultured woman go
secretary, lady housekeeper; charge of
children or rational invalid: experienced,
highest references given and required Ad-
dress CAPABLE Tribune Uptown Office,
1.3G4 Broadway.
6TENOGRAPHER. typewriter and orIce
assistant; experienced; moderate salur(,
Miss A. SHERLOCK, 449 39th-st., B'klyn,
sTENOGRAPHER. typewriter, bookkeeper.
reXPeriencsd: references. C. L.. Box IS.
Tribune Office.
sTENOGRAPHER. Remington Typewriter.
slight experience; in brokers' office. ranid
accurate and neat: thoroughly efficient.
salary 50. ROSALIE KARGER, 65 West
110th-st.
STENOGRAPHER.-Y lady as stenog-
rapher and entry clerk; experienced; eS-
eellent references. NJ. GETTENS, 6I3 Eas.
Slst-st.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Little knowledge OF bookkeeping: neat and
accurate. S. T.. Box "a, Tribune Office
STENOGRAPHER, TYPEWRITER. - Nv
young lady. 10; willing; best reference;
experienced: Remington or Smith operator:
SIP. s. H, S53 Jack son-ave., Bronx.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Expert. desires quiet, permanent position:
exceptional ability as secretary: @ years
experience; accurate and rapid Al refer
ences. SIS. SMITH. 1873 West l27th-st
TRAVELLING companion or take care OF
gentleman, by a young man, 20; masseur;
college graduate. Call or address 1874 East
ll3th-st.
TUTOR or COMPANION.-Young college
woman for summer; best of references ex-
changed. Box 277. Teachers College. New
York
VISITING OVERNESS-French German.
music: has few morning and evening
hours disengaged. Inquire at 116 East T3d-
ST., N S
YOUNG GIRL 40. addressing envelopes at
Office or at home. ROWE. io4 W. s9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS TO sell Baolaiko BeciUm seeds, the
only preventative against mosquitoes and
moths; send i cents FOR circulars with fun
JOHNSON Co, 367 West 52d-st-. y. Y.
AGENTS wanted: big money. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

SECRETARY, &c.-A cultured woman ea
secretary, lady housekeeper: charge Of
children or rational invalid; experienced,
highest references given and required Ad-
dress CAPABLE, Tribune Uptown Office.
1864 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
CASToFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies', gentle
mems and chlldren's discarded Clothing
hne Evening and Street Costumes, JeveIry
Bric-a-Brac. Furs. etc. MT OF Mrs NJ
NATAL 74% 6th-ave.; telephone LOIS r
SSth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
WORK WANTED.



Male.
YOUNG MAN, having nigh school educa-
ton. in law or business office, can give
best references. SAMUEL DE kOFsP, 1.116
Pit1in-lve. Brooklyn
YOUNG NAN 40 10 Go anything. r.
SMITH. % East S9th-st.
YOUNG MAN. "a. looking for and willing
10 do work where advancement keeps pace
with ability displayed. EDW. u. WELSCH,
312 StoCktOn-st.. Brooklyn.
with any travelling man at home; been
all over the world. : years experience Ad-
dress T. II. BLATTNER, 81 West Sth-st.
YOUNG MAN at anything. FRED ADA
NEZ. 239 East I3d-st.
YOUNG MAN as electricians helper, ap-
prentice or anything in electrical bus
mess STANLEY SINGERLAND, 75
NarCy-ave.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

GARDENER. dSc-Middle aged man. single.
Scotch: understands care OF gentleman 3
country place: gardener. coachmau. useful
man; reliable and sober; reference fur
rihed. Address NJ. r. MORRISON. 40
3d-ave. or call between 10 and L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

COACHMAN.-I desire q situation for nv
coacnman who has been with me f0r
twelve years. having charge al my private
staoIe Win Two men under him: he is an
thorough horseman, strictly sober. reliable
ana trustworthy; knows what good turn
outs are ana now to take care Of them:
will be dlsenEased June /: 1 can recommends
nm 10 any one wanting a really first cluss
man; this man CIV. }. BennetD can be seen
at my staoIe, NO ia East S3d-st, Any
one wishing 10 see ME can do so al nv Of
hce. LILO Broadway. or by telephone
JOHN BOULTON SIMPSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

COACIIMAN.-By married man; wife, no
children; wants house or rooms; careful
driver; well used To care and management
or me CARRIAGES. harness. etc. country pre-
ieFfedi strictly temperate and we'll recon-
mended. l. h, at Carpenters, 154 6th-ave.
COACHMAN-COOK.- and wife. no
children: careful with horses carriages
harness. etc very useful man in the house:
highly recommended JOHN. at car
penters l14 bth-ave.
COACHMAN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. age
SO years; married, one child; wants
house; very reliable man who can care for
lawns. drive milk COW and keep everything
In best order; strictly temperate; 3 Years
16A 6th-ave.
COACHMAN and GENERAL. MAN.-By
North OF Ireland Protestant: married one
child; wife will do laundry work or assist
In house when needed; have furniture want
house or rooms 10 live in: very neat people :
well recommended; can be seen: strictly
temperate. WILLIAM. at Carpenters. I54
eth-ava.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

GARDENER-Middle aged. single: strictly
temperate, practical: successful vegetable
grower. fruits, flowers. Cairymau. poultry,
extensive experience enables me TO improve
and skilfuIly transact persons requirements
on gent 'enlan's place: references Will e.
tsblish my ability, reputation. etc FRANK
SAlI III Bloomfield y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
Reliable Employment Agency
Wants
Are Advertised 6m The Tp1bume
WORK WANTED.

BANK TELLER, aged %: an experienced
teller in either receiving or paying: held
both; city or country; Al references. CON-
PETENT. Box t, Tribune Office
BOOKKEEPER.-Tem position. day
or night; accounting, statements, trial
balances; references. BOOKkEEPEIt, Box
AZ. Tribune Office.
BAKER.-Cake foreman on all kinds OF
cake and pastry; also ornamental work;
willing 10 work alone; city or country.
HE'S. S54 heap-st.. Brooklyn.
BOY. 49, at anything. with or without
boaroi good references. WILLIAM LANG,
642 East 153d-st.
CHAUFFEUR.-You man: expert me
chanic: on foreign or American car; all
repairs. SHEPHERD. 116 East l1th-st.
Observation-Disclosures man; references
and security. Address L. d. B.. Lock
Box OF, Greenwich, Conn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or country. p. CON
NELLY, lO4 Congress-st. Jersey City.
CASHIER and BOoKKEEPER desires
change: several years present position;
quick. accurate; highest references char
acter, ability: habits uneXCeptionable: thor
oughly experienced HAMILTON. Box 20.
Tribune Office.
CARPENTER, cabinetmaker, general me-
chanic: excellent references; work for
landlords. factories, estates, hotels. day,
contract or steady. CARPEN. 1873 Classon-
ave, Brooklyn.
DRIVER. good team, by married man; wei
acquainted with ho.seS; country pleterrel.
DIEM, AIS Central Park West
ENGINEER.-Day work: experienced: best
references. l. T.. $40 2d-ave.
EXPERIENCED SHIPPER in employ of
well known silver concern, desires similar
position with some wholesale house; refer
ences FRED GREIFENSTEIN. 331 West
15th-st
EDUCATED Engiishman seeks employ
ment. y. N. Tribune Uptown Office,
1854 Broadway.
ELEVATOR or haIIboy or any other work.
or as porter or useful man BENJAMIN
JORDAN. PAP West 61st-st.
HONEST. sober and reliable man, married
any hld Of honest work from I till IL
evenings. or all day Sundays. +. G., SO
Eckford-st.. GreenIoint.
JAPANESE. steady chef. cook:
twelve years experience: Thoroughly COM
petent; nearly four years one place: wants
steady position in private family, bach
eIor 5 place; city or country: good refer
enees. JAkICHL $50 East 55th-st.
JANITOR's ASsIsTANT.-Good cleaner
steady worker: understands steam heat,
small repairs fair wages expected. WILL
IAN WALTHER, All East 15th-st.
MANAGER.-Te years present place; ex-
perienced in transactng large correspond
ence. In meeting customers personally. and
familiar with Office work. honest COmpe-
tent. diligent. and OF good character. de-
slres another position; an interview Is re-
OueSted \. Y, Tribune Uptown Office,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

GARDENER Oaead) on private place: thor
oughly understands greenhouses. lawns
vegetables; good references JAS WOOD,
go Main-St-, Orange. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

observation-disclosures: medium height.
understands care nue horses. carriages
references. b. W. Tribune Uptown Onlce,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

FARMER-By American: can work and
manage; well recommended BY former
employers: married. has three children
aged Is. 10 and years; strictly SOBER,
steady man. VINO viii give good satisfac-
ton G. W. B, at Carpenters. 154 6Jh-ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
At The PARK CONCERT.
Popular Singers From Rocky Point Casino
10 Supplement Reeves Band Tonight

Mr. Bowen r. Church. the popular lead
er of Reeves American band. has ar
ranged as an addition 10 the regular pro-
gram for this evenings concert at Roger
Williams park, for the appearance Of the
Misses Bohee and Hyer OF the Forest Ca
sino at Rocky Point These singers have
been well received At the park on previous
occasions and the concert this evening
should prove especially notable
The full program follows: March. col
onel Goddard Reeves; overture Morn
Ing. Noon and Night" Suppe; flute solo,
'Romanza." Terschak, Fred Padley; Sc
lection, "Babbette." Herbert: vocal duets
by Misses Bohee and Hyer; fantasie. "a
Summers Day In Norway" Wflners;
clarinet solo, The Blue Bells OF Scot
land" Clements, Joseph Lemaire; grand
operatic selection, "Lohengrin." Wagner:
selection. Babes in Toyland." Herbert;
overture. "Rahoczy." Keller Bella
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
PAWTUCKET.

The biennial convention OF the A. q. II
OF the state will be held here n week from
today. The Alcazar has been selected
and the convention will assemble Mt 10
a. m. and the business will include an
election OF officers. Thomas O'Brien. the
present state president. will be opposed
for reelection by John Dillon OF Valley
Falls.
An attachment was placed on the prop
erty OF Bernard McCabe by the Central
Supply company OF Worcester yesterday
Mr.. McCabe's place OF business was fitted
for steam heating by the company. but
Mr.. McCabe Is not satisfied with the
work and claims the plaintiff did not live
up TO its contract.
Mrs. Nash. wife OF Rev. g. J. Nash wa.
given a farewell call by the class OF the
Sunday school that has been under her
care. Miss Harris. IN a very eloquent ad-
dress, praised Mrs. Nash's work and pre-
sented her with a gold ring set with
rubles The class also donated 800 to the
new church fund Mrs. Nash entertained
her guests I'm a most hospitabe manner.
President Frank Keegan presided at last
evenings meeting OF the Painters and
Decorators union. After routine busi-
ness various matters connected with the
Labor day parade were discussed.
Rev. Father McCabe ofYiciated at the
funeral services OF Michael ]. McGrath
yesterday. There were many delegates
az the mass OF requiem from the societies
Mr.. hc0rath belonged 10. At the time
of his death Mr.. McGrath was private
secretary 10 w. w. Dunnell OF Apponaur
There was another meeting Of the citv
council committee on fire department TO
consider the awarding OF bids for the
new fre station. Meme OF tho contract.
have been awarded. There are four bids
under consideration by the committee
Some one tried 20 steal Charles T,horn,s
bicycle from the Kenyon block yestsrda,.
Miss Mabel Alien. who has bcen
seriously ill. is recovering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
CENTRAL FALLS.

Local companies Jared poorly in the
drawing for positions In the playout at
the Taunton muster. The Volunteer drew
y and the Hay Cart IL
Rosseau's paint shop on Rounds street
was discovered TO be on fire At about
BIB o'clock last evening The flames
spread rapidly and the building. small
one. vss soon OF little value. n Is not
probable the loss will exceed $50. No
one could say whether the building was
insured or not.
Gordon and Victor Communicates of the
Uniform Rank were present In uniform
at last nights meeting Of Abraham Lln-
coin lodge. Sons OF St George. badge
was presented 10 Past President Bunting.
the oldest member OF the lodge There
was nns supper and good speech MAX
ms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
SILENT PARTNERSHIP.
Frank {. longly VIII Explain 10 Grand
IuU How II Works.

Frank Il. Longley was held over TO the
grand Jury in $500 by Judge Sweetland
today on the charge OF larceny
Iongley was formerly in business with
Frank r. Crothers, a baker. whose place
Is IN the rear OF So West Friendship
street.
That partnership was dissolved last
spring. but on July 4th Longley began q
silent one.
lie stole harness. valued at ssS. from
the barn and a few DAYS ago carried II
20 saddler and told him 10 put II in
order
The Job cost him SO. When he was
paying the saddler for his work De-
tectives Johnson and Tidd placed him
under arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
C0RTElY0U
WILL VISIT
PRESIDENT

Oyster Bay. L. l., Aug. 24--After a de-
lightful horseback ride and some invigor-
ating exercise about the grounds OF Saga
more HILL today. President Roosevelt
worked for several hours in his library
With Secretary Loeb and disposed OF an
accumulation OF mail principally govern
ment business.
National Chairman Cortelyou will be a
guest OF the president tonight He desires
TO consider with the president some
phases OF the campaign which have arisen
and in which the president has particu-
lar interest.
The only caller at Sycamore hill during
the day was Timothy J.. Woodruff, for
mer lieutenant governor OF New York
Mr.. Woodruff's spsSial mission here to-
day was to discuss with the president the
appointment OF n successor TO the late j.
F. A Brigham, as assistant secretary OF
agriculture. although quite naturally the
New York and the general political situa-
tons we're considered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

NhVs VIII ANN'AN' dbRVhAAbh diih
publication.
Messrs. Harry Cornell and Edward Don
nelly. the champion eel catchers OF this
vicinity. went out on one of their trips
last evening end returned with their boat
well filled. These men fish for cells for
fun there is In II. so everybody in the
neighborhood had an eel for breakfast
this morning
Mr.. John Tobin with his cousins, the
Misses Nellie, Katie and Winnie Mona
han. are entertaining n party Of young
friends from New York. Last evening
Mr. Thomas H. Monahan took the party
for n sail down the bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donnelly have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III.
Hagan OF Los Angeles, Cal Mr.. Hagan
and Mrs Hagsn, the former being Mrs
Donnellys brother, are In this part OF
the country on their wedding tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Cornell and
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Dingwell OF
Boston. were verey pleasantly entertained
by Mrs. Burgess at their residence or
Hopkins street last evening.
Mrs. and Miss Rounds OF Attleboro are
the guests of Mrs Thomas III. Mugs Al
her residence on Point street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
EAST PROVIDENCE
Escaped Questioning Friends on
Return From Fishing Trip.
Veteran FiTem0n Start for the
Muster at Taunton Notes.
East Providence branch OF The News is
at l Taunton avenue. Telephone 1922,
East Providence.

Yesterday morning Mr.. H. r. Horton.
president OF the town council. and Hon.
A. n. Cunningham, highway commissions
er, left the square and each carried on
his strong right arm a huge basket. They
headed for the river and those who saw
these dignitaries supposed they were GO
Ing fishing. They must have reached the
square under cover OF the darkness. for
no one saw them return. II has leaked
out that both were reluctant to meet
their friends and be questioned in regard
to their catch. According to unbiased
and reliable testimony there was but one
FISH caught and that each caught that
one
The only thing that Jared their nerves
was the fact that they had been seen
leaving the square with the baskets.
WENT TO TAUNTON.
One of the Taunton railroad cars was
we'll filled with the members OF the Vet
eran Firemen's association when It left
for Taunton this morning. other mem
bers OF the association went to that city
later In the day 10 take part in the Vet
eran Firemen's league. who are holding
their annual muster there. The Vets were
were accompanied by the famous Fife and
Drum Corps from King Philip Fire COM
pany OF Pawtuxet.
MINOR MENTION
Miss Bertha Budlong and her Sunday
school class OF the Second Baptist church
went to Rehoboth yesterday and were the
guests OF Miss Peck at her summer resi-
dence. Miss Peck was formerly the teach
er of this class.
Arthur Hunter. II years old. who with
other children. were playing in a yard
on School street, yesterday afternoon,
fell from tree. and sustained a com
pound fracture OF his right arm. Or.
Moore was called to attend the little suf-
ferer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
SENATOR H0AR REPORTED
As HOLDING HIS OWN.

Worcester. Mass, Aug. 2l.-Shortly
after o'clock Gen. lockwood Hoar gave
out the following bulletin:
"'rho senator had a comfortable night
Tho trouble In his throat and lung has
entirely disappeared. lie Is still very
weak and does not show any increase OF
strength lie is holding his own"
A telegram OF sympathy from Arch
bishop Ireland was received by Gen. Hoar
this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
A QUART OF MILK

and package OF JELIs-O ICE CREAM
POWDER Is all that is required 10 make
Everything else I'm the package. Simply
sir In the milk and freeze IN the usual
way. makes the incest ice crea q you ever
ate. order n package today. SOU will be
highly pleased Four kinds; Vanilla
Chocolate. Strawberry and unnavored.
At all grocers i3c.. 2 packages for 40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Goff's res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
The News Of the State.
VALLEY VILLAGES
Lawn Party at RIVerpoInt.. New
SWitChboard..A Wedding at
Arctic Centre.

Last evening in the lot on Allen street
In Riverpoint the members OF General
Lippitt Commandery. or the Order OF the
Golden Cross held a successful lawn
party. The affair was we'll attended and
the crowd which was there found plenty
TO occupy their attention. There were a
variety OF prettily decorated booths and
tables from which were sold a variety OF
forms OF refreshments other forms OF
amusement were also In evidence, and
taken on the whole the place was well
stocked with things 10 amuse those in at
tendance. Colored paper lanterns were
used I'm decorating, while several arc
lamps gave an abundance OF light. Taken
on the whole the AFFAIR was a decided sue
cess and netted the order neat sum
ARCTIC CENTRE.
The new switch board 10 be used for
the alarm Of the Warwick and Coventry
fire district arrived yesterday and the
work OF installing It was also begun at
once. The system Is 10 be changed from
the system where batteries were used. to
one where the current Is taken from the
Narragansett Electric Lighting company.
A switch board which governs the several
sections OF the alarm system, and also Is
connected with the set-up In the hose
house OF the No l Company. The new
system is supplanting the old one. which
consisted I'm the use OF acid batteries. IL
is claimed that the new system will be
the means OF saving considerable TO the
district. ond II is also said that II will
give better service, the latter being es-
Dc cially desired. The switch board is
equipped with a clock which allows the
current 20 flow into the battery for a
given period, al the expiration OF which
time Il IL cut of. The switch board and
sll OF the accessories are OF the newest
patterns. and IL IL estimated that Il will
be I'm working order In less than week.
Yesterday morning at the st. Jean Bap-
tlst church I'm Arctic Centre Lewis Le-
vesque and Miss Tmma Noseux, both OF
Anthony. were united In marriage by Rev.
F. Rcurgeoise. pastor OF the church. Fol-
lowing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
vesdue we're driven TO the home OF the
brides parents where they were served
with breakfast and were later driven
about the valley. They intend to reside
in Anthony.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
james Arnold OF Hard Dig. near Apo
naug. was committed 10 the state hospital
for the insane by Clerk Loomis OF the
Fourth district court yesterday morning
upon the advice OF Drs. Long and Butler
OF Apponaug. The man is blind and was
supported by a pension from the govern
ment. he having been a soldier in the Civil
war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
COTTAGE CITY EXCURSION AUG oar.

BY special train from Providence. Paw
tucket. Attleboro and Taunton. via New
Bedford and steamer. Only ti.2b for tho
round trip from Providence and Paw
tucket, u.is from Attieboro and 81 90
from Taunton. This will be the only ex-
cursioE this season TO Martha's Vineyard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE
The MAPLEHURST

Cnocorua, ~. n.
In the midst of beautiful shade trees,
affording grand views OF the lakes and
mountains Broad piazzas. Rooms large
and airy. Milk. eggs, and vegetables sup
piled from our own farm. Address r. III.
CARL. Propr. j7sam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
new ORLEANS
COTTON CO..
SUSPENDS

New Orleans. La. Aug. PA notice
was posted on the board OF the Cotton
Exchange today that II. +. Page e. Co.
cotton brokers, were unable 10 meet their
calls for margin. The company is one
OF the most important frm doing busi-
ness on the exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

Molly" he said. "if should die first
] want you 10 see that I'm cremated."
Mercy on us. joint Coal may be $40
a ton thenr'-Atlanta Constitution.