davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08

Por hacer una. copia de cualquier
documento en- los autos, inclusive su
certifcaci0n, c1zando esta sea requeTi-
da, por cada folio -veinte centavos.
P0r hacer y anotar TN rOllO de SEN
tencia Judgment roll ls-cincuenta
centavos.
Por cada ce1tifcaci6n baio sello,-
veinte cinco centavoS
Por una authorization para tomar de-
claraciones, inclusive Su certifcacion
bajo SellO, : un dollar.
Por extender una orden de ejecu-
ci0n Il otra diligencia final, ,-cincuen-
ia centavos.
Por extender un decreto Il orden de
venta certifcado bajo sello,-por cada
folio,-veinte centavos.
Por recibir y anotar TN mandate
para su remission (remititur) acom-
pafiado de documentos de la Corte
Suprema,-veinte y cinco centavos.
Por recibir una fianza requerida por
laley,-veinte y cinco centavos.
Por juramentar testigos,-diez CEN
tavos
Por tomar una declaration jurada,
inclusive el quiuce centavos.
Por registrar cada case en- el docket
de fallOs,- ounce centavos.
POr anota1 un reconocimiento de
cumplimiento de fallo,-veinte y Gin
co centavos
Por anotar y registrar una copia
(transcript) de sentencia del Juzgado
de paZ,-cincuenta centavOS.
Por todos los servicios que no es-
ten enumerados en- el presente aran-
eel y que sean requeridos del funcio-
mario antes mencionado 8 que el de-
ba cumplir, cobrara aquellos derechos
que Sc autorizan por la presente por
serviciOs similares.
Secci6n 2.-El Marshal exijira
recibira los derechos mas adelante
especifcados por todos los servicios
preStados por 81 en- Ell cumplimiento
de sus deberes.
I.-Por notificar una citacion de-
manda, cualquier otra providencfa
por la cual Sc empieza una saccion 8
procedimientO, a cada uno de los de-
mandadoS,-un dollar
2.-Por notihcar un embargo de
propiedad. 8 ejecucion de una orden
de embargo, 8 ejecucion de una orden
de arresto Il orden para la entrega de
uAd HlOH1COdO IuCD1OJ III QOlldls
3.-Por su molestia y gasto al to-
mar possession de una propiedad por
una orden de embargo, ejecucion Il
otra providencia. y conservar la mis-
ma, la suma que el tribunal decretare;
DISPONIENDOSE. Que no Sc le
concederan ninguna persona que
tenga su cargo una propiedad mas
de dos dollars por dia.
d. Por recibir una fianza pro-
mesa (under taken) en- los casos en-
que el esta -autorizado para recibir la
miSma, -cincuenta centavOs.
5. Por la copia y devoluci6n dill
genciada de cualquier mandamiento,
providencia Il otro docnmento, GUAM
do sea re4uerido Sc lie exija por la
ley, por cada folio, o,-veinte centavos.
6. Por cumplimentar cualquier no
tifcacion, decision 4 orden,
ia centavos.
= Por hacer y fjar notifcaciones
y anunciar la venta de propiedades
de embargos & orden de ejecucion
por cualquier fallo q orden de venta,
exclusive los gastos de la publication,
cada notification, = veinte centavoS
por folio.
8. Por cumplimentar un 'manda-
miento de possession restitution de
propiedad" poniendo una persona
en- possession de la propiedad, y des-
hauciando al que la ocupa, tres dol
lars.
9. Por la celebration de un juicio
respecto de un derecho de propiedad,
inclusive todas las citaciones en- el
caso, excepto gastos de transporte
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
A WOULD.BE BLIZZARD.
Strenuous Dowrfa1 Of Sntv In'srfeTsd WI b
by Mlderlton In Temperature.

The snow was a triie late In getting
around this season. Out Of respect for
the voters the clouds stayed away from
this vicinity until after the big vote was
all in and Rhode Island was decided
among the states for Roosevelt.
Yesterday morning at $50. according TO
the wea thcr expert at Brown university,
II commenced to snow and for about four
hours the binding fall OF large wet flakes
continued without let UP. For a first
snow OF any importance yesterdays storm
was unusually severe while II lasted.
As far as the snow was concerned IL
was a veritable blizzard and sudden
drop OF temperature was all that was
needed TO make the effect complete.
The temperature went up bit during
the forenoon. but II dropped again after
the meridian. until IL was about at the
freezing point at $3.50.
The mild temperature wac too much
for the snow and the blizzard ended dur
ing the afternoon In a fizzle OF n driZzle.
According 10 the expert there was an
area OF high pressure over the Great
Lakes, and this was moving slowly east
ward, causing rain in the South Atlantic
states and snow I'm New England. the lat
ter. however. being likely to change TO
rain on account of the high temperature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
TO Be PROBATE JUDGE.
Daniel D. Watsrmln, TtM Clerk Of Gran.
ston, Chosen 10 FIJI vacancI

Post election business commanded the
attention OF the Cranston town council
yesterday The votes were counted and
the lengthy list of necessary appointments
for the coming year looked after
OF special interest was the election of
Town Clerk Daniel ID. Waterman TO the
vacant position OF Judge OF the probate
court. Mr.. Waterman has long held the
position OF clerk of the probate court and
his advancement to the judgeship was
both logical and proper. though n was
unexpected.
After auditing bills and transactins va
rious small Items OF business the council
adjourned. and It's members took the oath
OF office again. after which the body or
ganized by electing Arthur r.. Austin
president. II was coted to hold a license
meeting at o'clock. Nov. 20. The ap-
pointment OF officers occupied the greater
part OF the session. II resulted as fol-
lows:
Committees Of the town council on
claims and suits pending Zenas w. Bliss.
Fred T. Andrews. John j. McInerney;
on streets Arthur r. Austin. Frank L.
Budlong. John NJ. Dean. Warren Ralph
Judge of probate. Daniel ID. Waterman;
collector OF taxes, Joseph A. Shaw; town
solicitor. Benjamin w. Grimm; town en-
gineer j. A. Latham: surveyor OF high
ways, subject TO the committee on high
ways. Phineas A. Conley; superintendent
OF street lights, p A. Conley; superin-
tendent OF street signs and numbers.
Aaron s. Haven: clerk OF the highway de-
partment. Aaron 8. Haven; superintend-
ent of health and town physician. Daniel
s. Latham, NJ. d.: chief of police. John
Bigbee: overseer of the poor. John Big
bee: special constables for the protection
OF game and FISH. Henry Knight George
T. Anthony, John Bigbee: constables au-
thorized 10 serve civil process. John Big
bee, Clarence II. Budlong. LeRoys r..
Whitman, Herbert w. Mowrey. Harry L.
Waldron, Patrick Trainor. Clarence w.
Smith. Albert J. Appleton, Timothy p.
Dodge and Frank A Tillinghsst
Mr. Bigbee was also honored with the
following list OF appointments: Special
constable under the liquor law, special
constable to make complaint for violat-
ing OF town ordinances, special constable
to make complaint under chapter Sl, sec
ton IS. OF the General Laws. special con-
stable 10 prosecute under ths dog law.
appraiser OF damage done by dogs, police
conStablee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
A WOMAN
SUICIDE IN
NORTH PROV.

Election day In North Providence was
marred by a suicide. Anna Loveland. 80
years OF age. and but recently arrived
In the town. accomplished her own death
by taking compound OF potassium.
Mrs. Loveland lived with her husband
and q single small child at 7lS Mineral
Spring avenue. to which place the fam
fly had come but a few days ago
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Loveland was
left at home with the little fve-year-old
child. During the afternoon the little one
was sent TO the nelghbors with re-
quest that some one go Immediately to
the Loveland home.
A near neighbor responded hastily to
the summons and TO her Mrs. Loveland
stated that she had swallowed poison.
Antidotes were quickly prepared and
given 20 the sick woman.
DR. Brown was summoned, and ordered
the woman TO be taken TO the Rhode fsi-
and hospital At that Institution Mrs.
Loveiand died at o'clock Domestic
troubles are held TO be responsible FOR the
suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
REPORTED KILLED.
Fcrm.r Resident Of Prchtencs Said 10 Have
Been In Cincinnati c IIIsI)n.

A dispatch was received by John Prior
OF e4s Anseli street, yesterday. stating
that there had been an electric car acct
dent In Cincinnati and that owen Riley.
his father-in.law. had been killed.
The dispatch came from New York. Up
to an early hour this morning Mr.. Prior
had not been able TO verify the assertion.
owen Riley is A photographer. He was
born In Albany and for ~ years resided
I'm East Providence. Later he went to
Boston and thence TO New York. where he
was elected as vice president OF tho
Lithegraphers assosiation. From there he
went to Cincinnati where he was elected
president OF the association.
During Mr.. Riiey's residence In East
Providence he was prominent I'm poll ics
and at one time was nominee for town
councilman on the Democratic ticket.
Nearly all Of Mr. Rley's family are resi-
dents Of this city or state. Mrs. Prior OF
Angel street II his daughter and Mrs.
John Smith Of Pawtucket is also daugh-
ter. One son. Daniel V. Is employed by
the Caesar MIsch company In this city,
and another son. William A., Is manager
OF shoe store on Wevtminster street He
also has another daughter. Mabel G. RI
ley
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
BLOCK
ISLANDERS
INDICTED

In the common pleas division OF the su-
preme court at Newport yesterday after
noon the grand jury returned three indict-
ments In which the following gentlemen,
John Eugene Littleaeid. Erastus Rose, Ell
Sprague. Simeon E. Ball and Frank M.
Mott. residents OF Block leland were
charged with assaults. The alleged as
saults were committed during July last
in connection with the memorable steam.
boat war.
IL was too late in the afternoon when
the grand jury came in. with Assistant
Attorney General Greenough. who, after
the presentments had been made, sa d
that no indictments had been found
against Robert Smith. John II. willis. r.
A. Willis. David Rose. all Block islanders,
and Judge Blodgett Immediately ordered
that the bail be discharged In each case
and the defendants allowed TO depart.
Erastus Rose and Eli Sprague were in
court and were called upon to plead to the
Indictment against them. The charge Is
that on July is last they assaulted struck.
bruised. wounded and ill-treated Louis M.
White at Block Island. They pleaded not
guilty, and bail In, the sum of $500 each
was given by Joseph II. Willis.
The trial OF the CAGES is 10 occur next
Monday and Judge Blodgett noting the
absence OF the other three Block Isian l.
ers charged with assault in the ipdict-
ments said that all FIVE defendants must
present themselves I'm court on that dav.
The court notified the defendants 10 in
form their counsel, f.. M. Sullivan, that
the cases must be tried on Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
TITS A N(TRfLE VICTORY"
SAYS SENATOR FAIRBANKS,

Indianapolis. Nov. Ex-senator Charlie.
w. Fairbanks. vice president-elect. YES.
terday received food Of kilograms. ono
OF the earliest messages to arrive being
cablesrsm from John X. Gowdy. con-
SUI general at Paris. He received many
callers during the morning and afternoon.
speaking OF tho result OF the election he
said: '''
'Tt is a notable victory-one Of the
sreatest victories that has been achieved
IN american politics. II Is a victory for
right principles over wrong ones: Il ia
victory for the principles OF the Repub
hcan party and for the magnificent ad-
ministration Of Theodore Roosevelt as
president.
The American people arc @ great people.
ana when they think upon great political
questions. their judgments are righteous
altogether. ! am gratIred at the results
In many OF the states Of the Union. but II
10 needless for me 10 say that I am most
srstihed with the magnificent patriotism
manifested by the great state OF Indiana
But We should all remember that the
debate has closed. the verdict his been
rendered. and we will now settle back 10
our duties az citizens Of this great re.
public. and out duties to one another.
Il shall probably be In Indian polls "a
week longer" said the senator yesterday
when asked regarding his plans Mrs
Fairbanks and I have planned TO visit our
sons Robert and Richard at Yale and
attend the Yale-Harvard football game
on Nov. H.
II have an engagement 10 attend 4
meeting OF the Mckinley Memorial com
mission In New York on Nov. 2. and the
Home Market convention In Boston on
Dec. l. IL ~ more ihsn likely that I shat
not get back TO indianapolis.
The senator did not cay what would
be his course. in regard 10 the Indiana
senatorship. which he now holds. lie will
resign ~ formally, but how soon. ne was
not yesterday ready 90 announce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
A VAR Ed PROGRAM.
Delightful Curcsrt al Mouit Hops Hall
Under Auspices Of Christ Church (h,Ir.

A delightful concert was given last
evening at Mount Hope hall. Eddy street.
under tho auspices OF the choir Of Christ
church.
The pleasantly varied program was as
follows:
Hail. Smiling Morn" r. sporrorth.
chorus: Welcome. Pretty Primrose"
Pinsuti; FIRST soprano. Mrs. r. A. Cross
ley: second soprano, Mrs. Harry Vale;
first alto Miss Z. c. Groocock; second
alto Miss NJ Harrison: MELODY In f."
Rubinstein; Grand Vaise." Chopin. Edith
MAY Davis; Love Reigns a King" c.
Locknans Mr.. Ernest Slide: The Maiden
OF the F1eur de Lis" Sydenham. chorus;
"Pit. Pat There Falls the Rain" Bailey;
FIRST soprano. Miss Sutherland; second
sorrano Mrs. Harry Vale; alto, Mrs.
Crosby: 1.-THE Rustic Dance" Johann
Resch. ladies chorus: The Mountain
Land" l.. o. Emerson. chorus; Gypsy
John" F. Clay. William Stewart; La
Adieu." NicoIai. Miss Nina Sutherland.
Richard Palmer: I'm a Pilgrim" Mars
ton: soprano. Mrs. Vaughn; tenor. Mr..
Ennis: alto Miss Groocock: bass, Mr..
Stewart: when the Lights Are Low"
Gerald Lane chorus: "Gallia." Motett by
Charles Gounod. Mrs. Minnie II. Vaughn.
director; Ansel II. Cheek. organist.
The concert was under the direction OF
Mrs. Minnie II. Vaughan directress OF the
church choir 10 whom much credit is due
for the excellence OF the performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
PER ISTENT EIREBUG.
Two AittMpis Made within a Week 10
turn Indl Street BrI ding.

A second attempt was madeslast even
ing to set fre to the building at l0s In
da street
This is a three-story tenement house,
filled with Portuguese
Motorman McComber. who is employed
on the Bristol branch Of the Consolidat a
railroad, discovered a blaze at one OF the
doors OF the house and gave an alarm.
Lieut. Robbler OF the Sd police station
found that a bundle Of ol-soaked rags
had been set on fire and that the flames
had already ignited the door and had en-
tered n -storeroaai-==-= -===========
The FIRST attempt 10 burn the property
was on Sunday evening, when oily rags
were used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10

The total vote for the two guberna-
toriaI candIdstes was about 10000 more
than the combined vote for Parker and
Roosevelt, which nevertheless. was al
most 80 900 more than that cast for the
presidential candidates OF the two par
ties four years ago.
What caused Tuesdays cataciysm In
Massachusetts, politics?
Republican leader. when asked this
question. answered. II don't know, but
something did" He is one Of the keen
est. practical politicians In the state and
can afford. therefore. TO confess frankly
that he does not know
The general public which Is not 80 wise,
will not plead ignorance. Everyone viii
have a reason to give. and II will be based
on the motive which actuated him In vot
ing for Douglas
One Is likely to hear. in short. con-
slant repetition OF the old nursery rhvne
1T was L said the srsrrow with my bow
and arrow. I killed Cock Robin" And
eech one who wakes the claim will be
right. and ne will also be wrong.
Gov. Bates defeat was purely personal
one and II was not due TO one. but 10
many reasons no one of which alone
would have ACCOMPLISHED the result that
has astounded Democrats. as we'll as Re-
nutlicans. The four leading reasons for
the anti Rates sentiment and the pro-
Dorrias feeling are. according TO many
these:
Gov pates' veto OF the Overtime hil.
Gov Bates veto OF the Veterans Boun-
~ bill.
TIE ad--inistration OF the rollce hoard
OF the city OF Roston nv Judge w. II.
VI. Frnmons and the management OF the
Techr roiogv-Har affair last week.
fasrtv and this is regarded as the pro-
Dorpiss influence. the sentiment for tariff
revision and Canadian reciprocity, which
The Democratic candidate has been cham
pioning on the stump during this cam
pairn.
The single influence. which was doubt
less the most potent In determining the
election was the issue made by organized
labor aga inst Gov. Pates on account OF
his veto OF the bilf which prohibited the
employment OF woven and minors In
manufacturing establishments between
the hours OF G D. m. and a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
FIRST TIME He 0fENED BIBLE
IN 80 YEARS he FOUND MONEY

Waterloo. Nov io.-Policeman Charles
Parsons tells a good Joke on himself that
illustrates the value OF occasionally read
ing the Bible.
Mr. Parsons. rimmaglng through the
garret, opened dust covered Bible. given
by his father on his eighth birthday.
He opened the book and found IS bill
placed there by his father when the pres
ent was made thirty years ago.
Mr. Parsons will keep the bill as a me-
mento. 1t is quaint pattern OF green
back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
NOVEMBER MEETING OF THE
ROGER WILLIAMS ASSOCIATION.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Roger Williams association was held in
Roger williams hall. Broad street. yes.
terday afternoon and evening. and the at
tendance was quite largo. Vice President
John q. Williams presided az the business
meeting. and after the reading Of the rec
ords. nine new members were elected as
follows: Mary Howard Sanborn. Foster.
r, l.; Aln1ira T. Leach. Arlington, r. l. :
Irving Winsor. GreenviIe. r. l.: Josie 8
Donley, Rockville. Conn; John A. owen.
Jewett City. Conn: Edward 8. Oiney,
Evelyn NJ. Olney and Waiter 4. Olney. all
OF Providence. The invitation by Mrs
Amira X. Hunt. Division street, city
TO have the organization meet at her resi-
dence. Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Dec. 7th. was accepted.
After adjournment lunch was served
and then o most interesting entertainment
was presented, consisting of instrumental
selections by Mr.. and Mrs walker OF
East Providence, songs by Mr.. and Mrs
Sheffield. recitation by Miss Ada Darling.
character song by Mrs. Maud Pike, songs
by Miss Bertha Mathewson. sketch. en-
titled "Ths Matrimonial Advertisement" 4"
by Mrs Hunt. Mrs Pike. Miss Ada Oar
ling. Norman Tanner and Mr.. A. Pike
which was specially amusing. Mrs. Har-
riet NJ. Miller. who for 81 years was
teacher OF e.ocution and English, liters-
ture In the Mowry q Con and English
Classical. and later known az the Uni
versity school. read by the Shenan-
doah." by Edna Dean Proctor. dlspl ying
wealth Of enunciation that many a
younger reciter might envy. She respond
ed to a generous encore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
Wis SOFT MARK.
Warren Man Ctmes 10 Town and Is Re-
lIeved Of $50.

william Harrison OF Warren came to
town yesterday and toward evening went
into a South Main street restaurant
After eating his supper he fell asleep
and being awakened by one OF the help.
was told 20 get a move on.
A stranger offered to take charge or the
befuddied Warrenite and escorted him to
Williams street.
There Harrison was held up and robbed
OF $40.
The thief punched Harrison In the face
and then ran to South Main street.
The police have a good description OF
the robber
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10

COUNT AT
NEWPORT

The board of aldermen at Newport was
engaged yesterday with the official count
ing of the ballots cast on Tuesday.
As result Of the official count. Mayor
Boyle has majority OF 70 I'm the city
over Mr.. Bull In all OF the wards, with
the exception Of the Second. Mayor
Boyle made small gains. while Mr.. Bull
lost In all the wards with the exception
OF the Fourth, where he gained one vote.
The total vote for mayor by official
count is as follows: Boyle. Dem, 23O5:
Bull, Rep, 2226
School Committee-Barker, Rep. 1855:
Corbett Dem. 2O2s; Covell. Rep. 1900:
Dsrrah. Rep. 240; Hayes. Dem, 1886:
Huntington, Dem. i7l5; Sherman. Rep.
2236; Stevens. Dem, 2173. Members elect
ed-Messrs. Barker. Covell, Sherman and
Stevens School committee. All vacancies
-Cozzens. Rep. 2355: Graham. Dem. 1850.
The assembly count was as follows:
Senator-Crosby Dem. 22Os: Mason,
Rep. 2042. Crosby's majority. l66.
First Reprssentative-Clarke Dem,
2lso; Libby, Rep. 2o40 Clarkes majority,
150.
Second Representatives - Underwood.
Dem. 2045: Vernon. Rep, 2l9e. Vernon's
majority, l5i.
Third Representative-oNei Dem,
9035: Hassard, Rep. 21S. Hassard's ma
jorty 146.
Fourth Representative - Burlingame.
Rep. 2l95; Crandall. DEM. 2o45. Burlin-
games majority. $50.
There was no change In the final re-
suit, but by the official count Crosby's
majority was increased by 81, Clarke's
by "A and Burlngame's by g. while Has
sard's was lowered by 23 and Vernon's
by IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
YO, CAN SHAVE Ma CAFO0 {

without any trouble. II you use EASY.
SHAVE" the new iather. II will quickly
soften the toughest beard and Is con-
venient 20 carry Heals the face and
keeps II soft and smooth Try IL today.
At druggists l5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10

Last light the interest centred in Mis-
souri, "a Maryland Late returns indi-
cate tit the former state is In the Re-
publici column, so far as presidential
electoI are concerned. but that Joseph
w. FIX, the Democratic candidate has
been ected governor.
In Nryland the presidential vote will
probay be cast for President Roosevelt.
Late turns tonigth indicate that Thorn
as AJmith. Democrat, has been elected
to Cgress in the First district by 40
pluray.
cotressman Jackson OF this district
hover. puts forward a claim OF trick
BALD and fraud. and says he will con-
test he election. In other states II is
simr a question OF pluralitiee.
Tt solid South" was broken by the
profile detection OF Missouri--this Sec
tioDf the country usually having 13
stas in the Democratic column.
HAS 343 ELECTORAL VOTES.
II figures last night show but II
stss. with l33 votes for Judge Parker.
Prudent Roosevelt carried all the North
erstates-s wept them. in fact--and last
nit he has 343 electoral votes.
Ie banner state IL Pennsylvania.
Tvnty-four hours after the polls closed
threturns from this state indicated that
Rsevelt's plurality would reach $4,000.
general the situation is chiefly inter
eslg because Of the fact that the tickets
irnany OF the states were cut. President
Iosevelt ran ahead OF his ticket In many
ldlities. notably I'm Massachusei Is,
we're he secured a plurality OF 5000
YES. while the Republican candidate for
reron was defeated by $4,000. The state
lislature is Republican and the en-
Z Republican ticket, with the exception
governor. was elected. In Missouri cir
Instances are similar.
BRYAN FOR SENATE.
N Nebraska the definite announcement
at the legislature IN Republican dis
ses Of the stories that Bryan had as
rations for United States senatorship.
this state. too. the governorship IN I'm
lubt. and IL will require official returns
Determine who r. elected. Both sidos
aim victory.
There Is curious situation I'm Mlnneso-
/. where Roosevelt secured $4,000 plu-
tlity. but where Democratic governor
nd Republican lieutenant Governor
kere elected. The election OF a Demo-
rate governor ia the second In the his
Dry OF the state.
Chairman Babcock OF the Republican
congressional committee has been return
a 10 congress from Wisconsin.
The situation In Colorado presented an
interesting phase last night Roosevelt
las carried the state by probably is. ooo
ut the eovernorship In stii In doubt, both
ides claiming victory.
ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
The Electoral college stands as fol-
Jws:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
ADVERTISING IN rus
NEWS

lc' per word first insertion: &c. repeat;
.wk. &c. per WORD; zwks &c. per word:
3wks 7c per word: limo Sc. pcr word