davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-23

Real Estate Sales.-Mr. o. A. Kirkland,
auctioneer, sold at the Baltimore Real Estate
Exchange on Tuesday, for Messrs. w. Cabell
Bruce, Fielder G. Slingluff and John Henry
Keene, trustees in the equity proceeding Of
Abigail Keene vs.. John Henry Keene and
others, about AZ acres of what was formerly
known as the Orange Farm, in the 18th dis
follows: Lot No. /, containing 10 1910
acres, to Mr.. William Whitridge FOR $40 per
acre; lot No. 2stt 64.l00 acres, to Mr.. William
Whitridge for $40 per acre /; lot No: 3, con-
tanning 5000 acres, to Mr.. Francis K. Dom
nelly for $3.50 per acre; lot No. 4, containing
72.lOO acres, to Mr. Frsncis x. Donnelly for
$3.50 per acre, and lot No. 5, containing 60-1OO
acres. to Mr.. William Wbitridge for 1885 per
acre.
On Monday Slade & Risteau, auctioneers,
sold on the premises III acres of unimpToved
land on the south side of the Washington
road in the 18th district of Baltimore county,
to John Link for 500 an acre.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-23

LIFE PROMISES to be unusually hazardous
this year. Orders have already been filed for
$4,000 more automobiles.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-23

SALES ADVERTISED IN AnA ONAVN.
Monday January %, by James J. Lindsay, trus-
tee on the premises, a truck farm of the late
f. Joseph Bauers. near Perry Hall, lltn
district.
Monday. January Is, by Martha A. Francis near
Notch Cliff Station. 18th district horses and
mules. cows. hogs, wagons. farm implements
and machinery, etc.
Monday. February 8. by James Kelley attorney.
on the premises. near Perry Hall, 18th dis
frfct. a truck farm of 20 acres and improve
ments.
Tuesday, February 16, by Richard Swormstedt,
mortgage, at the Court House door, truck
farm on the Dover road.
Tuesday, February g. by Elmer J. Cook. attor-
ney. on the premises, copper mine proper
ty, machinery and equipment near Mount
Washington. 3D. district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-23

Sixth District.-The people are enjoying
| themselves with sleighing and the jingling
bells and the merry voices of the young folks
can be heard early and late. A party in sleds,
numbering twenty persons visited Mr.. Lewis
Pepplers on the evening of the 18th instant.
They spent several hours in social enjoyment,
interspersed with cake and cider, and on de-
parting pronounced their host good fellow"
promising to call again.
The physicians are kept busy SO many per-
sons are suffering from colds. The admins
tering of anti-toxin for diphtheria has been
followed by good results.
We regret to learn of Mr.. L. d. Bupp leav-
ing this neighborhood. He was paralyzed ear
ly last year and has disposed of his store to Mr.
Johns, of Bonnair, York county. :,
Mr.. Henry Hoffacker. formerly OF Carroll
county, but for the last twenty years resi-
dent of New Freedom, Pa, was buried at the
latter place on the 10th instant. y.
Fork, 18th District.-Everett, only son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Dawson, of this place. has
been very sick with diphtheria but is now re-
covering. DR.. ]. F. II. Gorsuch is attending
him.
Erwin, of Fork, has returned to school at Will
Transport, Pa.
Miss Della Wisnom, of this neighborhood,
has been spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Clark, of Pikesville.
Mr.. Charles A. Benson, postmaster at this
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Erwin, of this place
spent last Sunday with friends in Baltimore.
Fletcher, youngest son of DR.. James F. Fl.
Gorsuch, who had been very ill for some days,
is improving slowly.
There will be preaching in Fork Christian
Church, Sunday, January oath, at o'clock
Pm. j.
Long Green, 18th District.-A very en-
joyable time was had at the Epworth League
social at Wilson's NJ. E. Church, in the ball
adjoining the church. on Friday night, 10Th
inst. There was a good attendance. Games
and music were the chief features. Refresh
ments we're served at late hour. The league
will hold another social in the same hall on
Friday evening, February 9th, to which
cordial invitation is extended.
Miss Ethel Norris, daughter of Mr.. f.. =.
Norris, storekeeper at Unionville, who has
been sick for some time, is improving.
Misses Margaret B. and NJ. Matilda Eicholtz,
of Long Green Valley, who had been spend
ing some time with relatives in Baltimore,
!, have returned.
Mary, the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Peerce, of springfield" Dulany's
Valley, who had been sick for some time, is
much better. s. B.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-23

HENDERSON BRooKHART.-The wedding Of
Miss Mary Amanda Brookhart, daughter OF
and Mr.. Charles Edwin Henderson, of Black
Horse, took place on Wednesday, in Bethel
Presbyterian Church, at o'clock P. M. The
ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev.
w. A. Price. The bridesmaids were Misses
Ida Brookhart sister of the bride, and Nettie
Hughes. The ushers were Messrs. Montgomery
Glenn, Anthony Mordew, John N Norris and
Charles Devoe.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-23

Circuit Court.-Harry Lsntz, sodomy,
tried before the court; verdict of guilty. Mer-
edith Cooper, larceny guilty. Gregory Smith,
larceny guilty. George Keil, William Vie
pand. William Kissner and Charles Rose, lar
cepy guilty. Garrett E. Matthews, larceny 4;
plea of guilty confessed. Jonas Johnson, as
sault with intent to kill guilty not sentenced.
Same, carrying concealed weapons; nOlle pros.
John K Redo, larceny two cases.; plea OF
guilty of petit larceny; confessed in each case
and sentenced to confinement in county jail
for two months. Edward A. Joyce, larceny
plea of guilty confessed; not sentenced. Jas
Dougherty, indecent assault; stet. Henry
Simms, cOlored, assault; guilty and fined u
and costs. Abraham Fox, colored, receiving
stolen goods not guilty. Some, larceny plea
of not guilty confessed by the State. Albert
Foltz. assault with intent to kill ; recogn1zance
forfeited and bench warrant issued Tor traV-
erser.
SMALLPOX Causes Damage Suit.-M essrs.
.Iohn /. Yellott and Walter K. Townsend, az
tornevs for G. B. Wade Co., have entered SUIT
at Towson against the County Commissioners
Claiming $1,000 damages. The hrm claims
that last April the Commissioners took charge
of a lot of furniture, two tents and frame
shantv used by workmen as lodging house,
ond had them burned, representing that they
were infected by smallpox and were likely to
snread the disease. The work was done by the
health officers bnt it is alleged that they were
accents for the County Commissioners, and
|. tRat the county is liable for the value of the
property burned. which was located at-Hom,
bergvile, 18th district, where an epidemic OF
smallpox had broken out.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-23
M1D.w1NrER NUpr1AL EVENTS.

Feelemver, niece of Mr.. Griffith Feelemyer, of
Arlington, Baltimore county, and Mr. Whit
new Bates, of Baltimore, were married by
Rev. E. H. Lamar, of McKendree NJ. E.
Church, Arlington, on Thursday evening,
January l4th at O'Clock. Only the imme-
date families were present. The groom was
attended by his brother, Mr.. ]. Atkinson Bates,
of West Arlington. The bride wore travel
ing gown of dark green zibeline, with hat and
gloves to match, and diamond brooch, gift
of the groom. She carried a bouquet of vio-
lets. Mr.. and Mrs. Bates left for Northern
tour and upon their return will reside in Bal.
timore. Mr.. Bates is teller in the National
Marine Bank of Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-23

Purchase of Small Farm.-Mr. G. Frank
Emmart, of the Towson insurance firm OF
Offutt, Wright & Emmart, has purchased from
Mrs. Adele Callow, farm of about "a acres.
situated on the Dogwood road, I'd district ad-
Joining the lands of Messrs. Hart B. Holton
and Patrick Rodgers, for 81 900. The place,
which is known as the Benjamin Arthur prop
erty, is improved by large stone dwelling,
barn, &c.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-23

K.-BIRMINeHAM.-The marriage Of Miss
Rosa G. Birmingham, daughter of the late
Luthur NJ. Birmingham, of Baltimore county,
to Mr.. Hazleton H. Houck, took place Tues
day afternoon at the house of Mr.. Charles H.
Street, liz West Twentieth street, Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Peri
CRIME Wroth The best man was Mr.. X. Ross
Holloway and the maid of honor Miss Georgia
M. Gallagher, of New York. The bride wore
a princess gown of white crepe de chine
trimmed with point lace and wore pearl orna-
ments. A small reception followed, after
which the bride and groom left for Chicago.
They will reside in Baltimore after their return.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-23

Sues for SIC, 900 Damages.-In the Cir
cult Court at Towson on Tuesday suit was
docketed by the State to the use OF William
Northern Central Railway Company in which
the plaintiff claims $40, 900 damages: 1t is al
legged that the plaintiffs wife, Mrs Mary Alice
Ross, was at Corbett Station, on the line OF the
defendant railway on the 7th of last May for
the purpose of taking train. The station was
40 iinperfectly lighted that she was unable to
distinguish the difference between trains on the
road. Owing to the failure of the, agent in
charge of the station to warn her, she started
to approach train which she saw coming
toward the depot, under the impression that it
was an accommodation and would stop at the
station. It was an express, however, and it
struck Mrs. Ross. killing her. Messrs. Robert
II. Smith and h. N. Abercrombie are attor-
neys for plaintiff.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-23

Dwellings Burned.-The house Of Mr..
Charles L. Moores, near Orangeville, Phila-
delphia road, was destroyed by fire on Tues
day evening last, causing loss OF $5,OOO.
which is only partially covered by insurance.
A defective flue caused the fire. One of the
firemen of the Highlandtown company made
a narrow escape from death by wall falling
on him.
The residence of Mr.. ]. knight Thomas, in
West Arlington, was burned about o'clock
on Tuesday morning, Mrs. Thomas and her
their lives The FIRE started in the kitchen,
but from what cause is unknown. The house
belonged to the West Arlington Improvement
Association and was valued at $500. Par
tally insured. Mr.. and. Mrs. Thomas lost q
check for $500, about 500 in cash. besides some
iewely and much of their furniture and wear
ing apparel.
The Judge is Fond of Pie.-Judge Charles
e. Phelps. of the Supreme Bench. is consid-
cred one of the most unassuming of the digni-
taries at the head of the Baltimore bar. In
fact he is the most democratic of the judges:
because of his accessibility at all times, and
the easy manner with which he carries him
self both on and off the bench. With all the
dignity that goes with the high Office be holds,
Judge Phelps is strictly business when there Is
a case before him, and he does not unbend
until it has been disposed OF. Then his race
relaxes from that stern severity that marks 1t
during the bearing of case and bis fine eyes
iioht nm as he listens to what his visitors have
to saw. Some of the closer friends of Judge
Phelps tell of his partial fondness for pie. 1t
Is said that he contracted the fondness for pie
during war times, and that he has never been
able to break away from it. not that he has
ever felt q desire to do so.-Baltimore american.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-23


Rayville, 9th District.-The weather we
are now having is certainly a record breaker,
the thermometer registering below zero. Ice
has formed on the ponds from 16 to 20 inches
thick Sleighing is excellent. the roads being
solidly coated with ice, although our people
are not making much use of this very enjoya-
BILE means of travelling around, on account of
the extremely cold weather.
Rev. +: B. Emenheiser, pastor of Rayville
Circuit United Brethren Church, was presen-
ted with handsome watch during the holt
days, by the Mt Zion appointment.
Mr.. Frank B. Kidd, wood and lumber dealer,
is very much indsposed, suffering from the eff
fects Of a severe cold.
Mr.. Jacob Stiffler, postmaster at Partition.
lost his only son on Monday. He contracted
pneumonia from which he died after brief
illness He was in his third year and very
bright and interesting child. The parents
have the sympathies of the neighborhood.
The funeral took place on Wednesday at Pine
Grove Church, Rayville.
Mr.. George Hampsher, highly respected
citizen of this neighborhood, is somewhat in
disposed. He had been sick during last sum-
mer, but his physician had so managed his
case that his friends hoped for his final re-
covery.
Mrs. W. 1. Mccullough, who was quite i'll
last week, is much improved. SENEx.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-23

Buckingham.-Mrs. Aretta Buckingham,
widow of Allen Buckingham, one of the Oldest
residents of Reisterstown, died suddenly on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of her sister,
Miss Nettie Jessop. She was a daughter of the
late Dominic Jessop and was born near Refs
terstown about eighty years ago. Her funeral
took place on Thursday, Rev. J Fred. Baggs
and Rev. Joseph r. Wheeler conducting the
services.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-23

Price.-Mr. John Beale Price died at bis
home, near Peoria ILL.,. few days ago, aged
60 years. He was native of Baltimore coun-
ty and was born near Philopolis, 9Th district.
He was a son of the late Warrick Price, and
his uncle, Mr.. William NJ. Price, survives at
the age of SO years. Deceased leaves widow
and several children. He is also survived by
one brother-Mr. William H. Price, of the
9Th district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-01-23

Leib.-Mr. Thomas Leib, who for many
years was cashier in the Baltimore office of
the Northern Central Railway, died at his
home, in Stewartstown, York county, on
Thursday morning, at the age of 81 years. He
was president of the Stewartstown News Conn
pany and director of the New Freedom Camp
Meeting Association. Mr.. Leib was well
known in Baltimore county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
CHILD LABOR.
Provisions Of the Bill introduced In the Gen.
sral Assembly Yesterday.

The bill introduced IN the house Of rep
resentatives yesterday by Mr.. Reardon ~
Pawtucket provides that no child under
the age Of ~ years shall be employed In
any manufacturing or mercantile estab-
lishment in this state. II simply changes
the age from II years. as n stands now
in chapter es OF the General Laws. the
chapter providing for factory inspection.
in New York no child can be employed
In such establishments under the age Of
IA years. The lsbor commission that re-
Gently reported 10 the governor Of Massa-
chusettts recommended the age OF IL years
"a IN New oYrk The Trainer OF the bill
, introduced yesterday took up the recon-
mendation made by tho factory inspectors
IN the abstract Of their report published
with the governors message. AS there Is
strong opposition in this state from GER
tain parties 10 any interference with the
employment OF women and children the
age OF iS was deemed as good a Limitation
as might possibly be secured az this time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
CENTRAL FALLS.

Mayor Humes has been notified that
the sum OF $500 IL in the hands OF the
probate court of San Francisco, await
ing the designation Of somebody TO take
Il on the part OF the city. The money
was left by Caroline r. Coggsweh for
a city clock. like sum is also given
TO the Embury NJ. r. church OF this
city. Tonight the common council and
board OF aldermen will designate the city
treasurer az the party 20 receive the
clock money.
In the second week IN February. ac-
cording 20 arrangements made by Presi-
dent Bates OF the board Of aldermen. and
Chairman Foster OF the common council,
city officers will be chosen.
Officers Davis. McCrae. woodward,
Devaney, Towner. Laiiberte and syl-
vester will constitute q police platoon.
They will drill regularly I'm Red Mems
hall
The streets were In worse condition last
night than on any previous occasion this
winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

nual ball OF the Firemens Relief asso-
ciation win be held a Music hall. Mayor
Higgins, city and state officials and
very large number OF ordinary folks Will
attend. C1arkes full band OF % pieces
win furnish music for dancing.
Mr., and Mrs. II. Ferdinand Read will
spend the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. Croswell McBee, OF Union, 8. G.
Sachem Gardiner V. Fuller presided at
last nights meeting OF Ossamequin tribe.
One application for membership was re-
oeived, and the adoption degree was
worked upon one candidate.
The common council will meet this
evening and may act on the proposed
issue. City Solicitor Blodsett has the
preparation OF an ordinance providing for
a bond issue that he expects to have
ready for the council tonight. The
finance committee gave the matter OF a
bond issue very careful consideration.
and there is little doubt that the ordi-
nance that the city solicitor will submit
can be easily passed.
Rev. Joseph l.. Peacock and Mrs. Pea
cock of Westerly, who formerly lived
here, have notified friends OF the birth
/ Of "A son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

nTnHngSh
nevwUIe edm
einn hh
Hee6rb
When nndoutd en
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
PAWTUCKET.

The marriage OF Alice. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ID Ferdinand Read. and Robert
William Parsons OF New York city took
place at the residence Of the brides pa
fents lis Walcott street. yesterday at $3.50
% m After the wedding ceremony there
was a reception. Very choice and beau
tfful were the decorations at the home
Rev. Croswell McBee OF Union, ~ G,
assisted by Rev. j. j. Woolley, performed
She marriage ceremony. Howes' orches-
Ira furnished music for the reception.
There were many guests present from
Providence and other cities After a
weddins trip Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons viii
make their home IN New York city.
This evening at Music hall the 2d an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

NJ. f. POoLER. Isl Oranston st.
/. s. ADELMAN, 25S willard Ave.
8. A. PETTINGIL, 29s Cranston St
]. TOOLAN, 1G1 Manton Ave.
r. L; ROSE COMPANY Ss-sS
Weybosset St
ANTHONY e. COwELL CO., PAS
257 weybosset St
]. j. BERGIN, 968 Gladstone.
L. T. DoYLE & co. SS Wieken-
w. ]. TANNER, 221 No Main st.
+. B. CROSBY, f16 No. Main st.
L. A. WALSH. 221 Ives st.
p. MCGUIRE, IA Fillmore Ct.
CoAKLEY BROS. Broad and
NJ NJ M sPfNK. Pin 45s Cranston st.
L. e. HORTON, Broad and Chest
C. GooDCHILDs. Westminster
and Dean Sts.
G. p. WHITNEY. 77s Westminster
p. FAIN, $40 Atwells Ave.
]. MORIARTY, 50 Manton Ave.
]. II. McCAFFREY, 27s Plainfeld
st.
b. TAYLOR, rs Laban st.
o. sh1ELDS, sS Plain st.
c. A. MORSE, 235 Thurber Ave.
b. MULLER, 9l9 Cranston st.
II. Il. KELLER. Mathewson st.
d. j. DONNELLY, 31s Smith st.
F. r. HILDRETH. 344 Westmin-
ster st.
o. T. NADIEAU, 81 Richmond St
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND
PACIFIC TEA CO., 1863 West
minister St
REMINGTON q CO, Smith and
Jefferson SITS.
JAMES O'HARE. s54 No. Main ST.
w. c. READE. Sears st.
M. Y. SIMMONS CO, 833 West
minister ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

l.. X. BosTwIcK. s7s westmin-
los A. WOLF. Westminster St
GATES & BALDWIN. 200 Smith
GEO. p. PETERSON CO.. 1856
L. E F. PnAsE & CO.. 1s Crawford
H A. MITCHELL. 81 Plainfield ST.
~. HJJNOLD, SO Aborn st.
c. A. HEYwooD. $50 Westminster
f. p. LoNURoAN. r4 westmin-
M. A. MURRAY, l9s Prairie Ave.
w r. CRAPO, So Aborn ST.
A. NJ. CAMPBELL, 244 Thurbers
G.. +. BARKER. 1895 ElmwOod
c. DosTITYIE. Te North Main
KATE STANLEY, SO Pettis 81.
4. 7. ROSS. ST. Westminster ST.
w. II. TYRELL. Broad and Win
G. II. EMERSON. Franklin and
Westminster SITS. ,,
j. w. CHARNLEY. Laurel Hil
j. W. BBHAN, ss1 Smith st.
HALL & LYON CO.. 225 Westmin-
ster st.
HALL & LYON CO.. 225 weybos-
set ST.
O'GORMAN CO., westminster and
Union SITS.
]. A. FOSTER CO.. Dorrance and
Weybosset SITS.
G. f. HARDING. lo3 Plainfield st.
w. r. BOWEN. 452 Cranston st.
FRANCIS PRYOR, 73 Hope st.
j. j. MCCALL. AS Chalkstone Ave.
wESTCOTT. SLADE e. BALCOM.
80 Washington st.
w. r TAYLOR, 27 Thurbers
Ave.
II. c. PoHLE G. CO, "a olneyvire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

7 MONAHAN, So Pettis ct.
M MCGUIRE, S51 North Main st.
]. BLAC,KLEY, 5l5 Hartford Ave.
A. p. MUNROE. Ill Washington
ST.
w. ETCHELLs, TIT Cranston st.
J. GOODCHILDS. Laura and
Hamilton SITS.
d. +. KELLY, s25 Richmond st.
SANFORD e. CO. 14s7 Broad 81.
F. N. HoHLER. 5sS Plainheld St
M. M. STONE, 2s4 Broad 81.
]. NJ. SCHMID & SON. Sl3 West
minister st.
r. MCGUIRE, sls weybosset St
w. BRIER. Dudley ST.
HOPE FURNISHING CO., AZ
Westminster st.
d. O'BRIEN. 10 Cargill St
y. HUGHES, SIC Potter Ave:
L. MURRAY & CO.. 762 Potter
w. McwEENEY. lo2 Mantle Ave.
q. l.. KINDERLAN. sOS North
Main st.
d. A. SWEET. 722 Cranston st.
r. ROSS, SO Aborn st.
JOHN THE sHoEMAN. sos West
Minister st.
II. N. ALGER & CO., "a Atwell's
Ave.
HUMPHREY & CORNELL. Gus
tom House st.
w. PERRIER, 1s6 Chestnut st.
J. BRAND. Ship ST.
II. SALLS 2f7 Plain ST.
w. MUIR ~ 800 Cranston st.
NJ. II. COR .IGAN, 1916 Westmin-
ster ST.
]. w. ELAN, 220 Dean St
]. s. BARRY. 142 Summer st.
II. CAMPBELL. PAS Dexter 81.
]. BURNS, 81 Huntington Ave-
s. BOWMAN, 10 Corlies st.
A. THURN, PIG lockwood st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

]. r. TRACY, s63 Westminster st.
]. c. ROGERS. 96S Westminster st.
]. c. ROGERS, 1l77 Broad ST.
L. II. SMITH. 14o Academy Ave.
I. GREENBURGH, Is Hamburg
Ave.
w. c. FISK. 12S Manton Ave.
c. d. BARKER, 626 Prairie Ave.
w. p. BOSTROM, 555 Gladstone
Ave.
HAYNES & CO.. Broadway and
Dean ST.
BEDFORD & BROWNING. l2s
Cranston ST.
A. AKESON, 494 Westminster St
J. c. LYONS. 979 Branch Ave.
G. AHLEGAN, 1Si No. Main st.
J. f. LEWIS. ia Hospital 81.
c. p. CORNELL. 1913 So. Main st.
c. f. KELLY, GIG Chalkstone Ave.
NJ, f. LYONS. ESQ Atwells Ave.
s. CORCORAN. 155 Dodge st.
]. KIRKLEY, l2s Wayland Ave.
]. CLOwDB, IS Julian st.
MRS. GREEN. 1879 Gladstone Ave.
F. LESLIE. IS Decatur So.
]. sILVERMAN, $50 No. Main ST.
NICHOLSON & THACKERY, Olney-
Vile So.
f. L. FRENCH, 1868 Cranston st.
BON TON MILLINERY, s Arcade
Brdg.
NJ. C. GILMORE, 2 Academy Ave.
c. 8. CLARKE, Fountain and Bat
tey SITS.
]. o. SAN soUcI CO.. olneyvine
So.
YE ROSE STUDIO. as5 westmin-
ster st.
c. w. CUMMINGS. 100 Hope st.
T. MURPHY g. CO. 762 Potter
Ave.
MURPHY BROS, ISL Elmwood
Ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

I. c. MANCHESTER, Ocean ana
Gallup SITS.
NJ. q. CoLwELL. 1915 Westminster
w. ]. MILLS, 17s Mathewson St
c. r. HARRIS, 207 Lockwood St.
T. c. WHITE, 6s5 Atwelrs Ave.
MULLEN BROS, 1T Regent Ave.
s. RESK, 81 Bishop St
NJ. STOTT. 1853 South St
J. b. BARNABY CO., Westminster
and Dorrance SITS.
]. p. CARROLL. S03 Eddy St
g. MEADOWCROFT. g9 Eddy St
n. GALLOWAY, SO Priscilla Ave.
c. A. PERRY. go No. Main st.
j. H. CATLOW, s95 Chalkstone Ave.
minister SITS.
w. DEAN, 100 Rugby st.
@. K. PHETTEPLACE, Broad and
Friendship SITS.
A. IL. LANGLEY, 377 Public ST.
G.. DADEKINS. 134 Richmond St
GOODCHILDS & GLINES, 469 Pine
st.
w. X. POTTER, 2s4 Vermont St
NJ. RoSEN. 7s4 Eddy St
]. f. LOCKE. 1 Armstrong Ave.
A. w. ANDERSON & CO., III
Wickenden St.
s. ARAKELIAN. 404 Fountain st.
B. RUBBERT, 167 Charles ST.
3. JOHNSON. 2l1 Thurber's Ave.
II. p. RILEY. 1882 Westminster st.
w. e. ADAMS, JR., 1876 No. Main
Sc.
A. D. VAUGHAN. 11O7 Westminster
ST.
G.. HANLEY, Plainfield St.
II. I. LEITH, 7e0 No. Main st.
J. +. PRIOR, 253 Richmond st.
c. w. HIGGINS, 10tS Narragansett
Rou