davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

lot OF the japanese woman. DR.. Iyenaga rose 70
poetic eloqUcuCe n his PerOration on the geisha-
He described her the mistress Of all accom-
plishments and all seductive arts. and in the same
breath embodiment OF sunshine and maiden
mystery"
Though she never forEets 70 be a lady. she takes
care 10 be mistaken for one, said he. lie de-
clared that she peculiarly product Of Japan,
unknown TO the rest of the world combining all
the charms OF gracious womanhood. This with
consulting the missionaries" he iuterpolated.
yet this paragon. because 81 her business OF pro-
fessioual anuser and entertainer Of men, cannot be
allied IN marriage with any respectable family.
Until the japanese lady earnestly studies those
things which give the Western woman charm and
value as an intellectual companion 20 her husband,
said the professor, Il fear the role OF the Gesha
girl must continue 70 be played"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
LEVEL JELLY.

mt, q. =, T-,riish recipe. and seems to he some
- ~ a favorfte with English housewives. II Is
convenient little dish II one has on hand several
srans Of colored jelly that are too small to serve
20 the table on separate plates. orange. "Ii7 %
,.-,o, ,an he used as a foundation. Cut the hshIy
,oiorad felies like currant etc. INTO lozene'yS
snail SQUARES IN even size as possible, Ie4. I
J<5e1 cold and Just ready to harden sur tne slil
N ne-l 60 ~ LET the Jelly become thoroukhiy
, c,rer,II not to stir break 1t while II IS
ba-3eniug Blanched and SHREDDED atLoI .t e,
..5os and any cut up glace FRUIT may De sSlIIeu n
-t,b the fellv dice little gold ana sIvSI te1t
5Ss 20 The ettractiveness Of the Jelly 70 ,S
aaus 20 ssio- wash the inside Of the Jelly Tould
CO. little white Of egg lust before hlng II FIaes
a. covered, IN pan OF ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
spprNn PARSNIPs.

Fresh young parsnips dug from the ground N
carl,, spring are Il sweet. satisfactory dish Iney
,o,,,s h, scraued and cooked Only three-duarters
OF an hour. Old parsnips however must Do
peeled and cooked hour and a quarter. "hon
either old or young tender. drain theIn hhe ~
a., sre ia be creamed, lay them on q FeateQ dls
N-ifb the heads all way, and cover with BOou
cream sauce. 80. A.u -. ,,aveta HES
until lender, drain and press them tnroufft 80
ecl,,5a- Ala one tablespoonful OF Hour ana one
80 10 every four good sizet parsLips. Brown IN
irving pan on side, then turn and Drown "i'
~ cher Serve with spiced or roast oeel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
STUFFED LETTUCE

Trim and clean well six heads Of lettuce. Cut
-. baarts out Of each and lay them aside Tor
lad Then parbou the lettuce heads LOT NV
minutes. drain them and stun "i'n sHosGSe
-. r. cach head carefully, add gill OF rich
stock gravy madeira sauce ana season S,t .Is
So [,,,er tbem FOR fifteen minutes Unite tneIl
Pata.-..o on a hot vegetable dish, and pour over
-, "a .svca in which they were cooked serve
Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
PUZZLED BY FOREIGN TONGUES

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The first object OF publisher IN printing
book. as Of a person In speaking, should BE- one
would think 20 have It understood. but in thu In
tersst OF large class, OF which. unfortunately,
am ems. make - thts and appeal to tia pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

,,.d.d shades are in high favor for candles. They
a.. not diaicult to make. and the making OF them
fz nrstty occupation for spare minutes There are
so many kinds Of lovely beads nowadays that one
-. borslv r,aks an ugly shade II only selects
Soii.-fe me translucent beads. Gold beads, silver
heads. very pale TURQUOISE green ana cIystst
bes5s are charming. but. as a rule, they are not
r1fxe6 II one is expert. a little pattern may ne
st-Ing into the strands that sc 70 compose the
$500. b,It even this is prettier for being kept low
sDd refined in tone The light shining through the
beads gives them vondsTfu orillAnca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

IN A d. SO three BritOns David. Fluid and
Paternus, went to Jerusalem and were there con-
secatsd bishops by John III They returned 70 Great
Britain and David was made Archbishop OF Wales
by a OF a synod at which all the British
bishops were present The line IS uubrOken from
him. also. There are numerous other lists OF the
bishops OF other churches. 8 those Of Antioch,
Alexandria. Rome. etc. but these two lines are
sufficient to demonstrates thar the succession and
the records OF q carefully preserved and to
satisfy those who may not have access to larger
works For further lnfOrma ton see ChaDtns
''Prfnftivs Church" T. V. PALMER
Stonington. Corn. March q. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
MUSIC FOR THE BLIND.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: You have already kindly noticed IN your
columns the work OF COMMITTEES for tickets for
the blind We have now official list OF nearly
one thousand blind people. many Of whom are
anxious TO avail themselves Of the privilege we o1er
them OF occasionally attending musical and dra-
matio performances. We are carefully classifying
these persons in accordance with their intelligence
There are among them number OF blind musicians,
some professional and sef-supporung.
The feasibility OF our plan stated before. has
been proved by what has been accomplished IN the
same direction for the blind abroad. Its growth and
permanent working here depend active oO-opera-
ton OF the managers and OF the public Letters
from Washington and other cities show that the
followed by the formation OF similar organizations
throughout the county, me once or tEs AGSGs s
raise about $40 to defray the cost OK the secretars
which Is essential properly to complete the classify
ing Of our list for printing and Tor P9sta , we
70 send a blind person and guide 70 an entertain
ticIsis otIarvvisa POSSIBLY wasted used by thOss
who. 10 quote the motto OF the New-Iork Instituts
Several managers and musical directors. among
them Mr.. Conried and Daniel Frohman. have gen
erousIy offered tickets. We have already during
the six weeks OF our existence, sent out two hun
sonaIiy or BY letter shown their keen appreciation
OF concerts-including the Boston symphony and the
OratoriO SOciety-and dramatic perfOrma nces-in-
GLIDING the remarkable production Of AS You Like
1t" We want all the unused and unsOld tickets
that managers and subscribers can give US as Tar In
advance Of performances as possible. VIII every
small a sum TO enable TO keep bureau open
during the summer. when the chance OF leaving
their close homes for evening OF music the
play would mean much to the poor among
blind?
Will all help US make this work for our sight
less citizens possible Tickets may be sent to
Tickets for the Blind" Musical Art Society No.
$50 FfFth-ave. Checks sent TO the address
payable 10 Winifred HolO viii be gratefully
knowledRed.
MRS. SETH LOW.
MRS HENRY DRAPER.
MRS. RICHARD IRWIN.
MRS. SCHUYLER VAN RENSSELAER,
MRS W. p. HAMILTON,
MRS. f. r HEWITT.
MISS SCHURZ,
MISS BLODGET.
MISS LAURA J. POST.
MISS CALENDER,
MISS WINIFRED HOLT.
Committee Tickets for the Blind.
Nsw-York March %. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
Nothing was quite so pretty for a oinn'

,-..N, was ouits so pretty for a dinner or lunch
81 as a round table but round tables are said to
\. no longer the most desired. Ions tables having
returned 70 favor insets IN tablecloths are nc
- - iafest fad drawnWork having replaced
,6sS1 IN the fancy Of the elect. The draWnWGrk IS
done IN exquisite bands inside the nhe OF .S
S5nrbars nuts and relishes are now passed oy me
servant instead Of standing on the taoie as PAi
~ IFS adornmant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

wide for belt and s yards OF ap
The pattern. No. 4.67S. Is cut ia
Is. 3s and 90 inch bust measure
The pattern viii be sent TO an
Ceipt Of j. cents. Please give 7
measure distinctly. Address Pat
New-YOrk Tribune. II in a hurry
an extra two-ceut stamp. and We
ter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

q e sig n 8. The
pretty waist il
lustrated shows
one Of q novel
sort til at Is
adapted to many
materials a n d
C o m b nations,
but Is shown in
pale blue habu-
tai trimmed with
appliQ ue Of
cream lace. At
the waist is a
crushed belt OF
Liberty satin.
The quantity OF
m a ( 9 rial re-
Quired for tn >
medium size Is
81 yards q
inches wide. 5
yards q inches
wide or % yards
a inches wide,
with = yard OF
allOver ! a @ e, "a
yard q inches
plique
sizes for a 20 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

Fancy = memorial to DR.. Arnold. OF Rugby.
consisting OF building for the exchange OF mems
work remarks The Woman's Journal" apropos
OF the annex 20 the Eew-York Exchange for
Womeus Work. which the graduates OF the
Pennington school propose 10 erect as memorial
Miss Sarah Porter. founder and principal OF that
institution. TO erect memorial 20 strong and
useful woman. one prominent IN the worlds
greatest work. education. is WELL the journal.
To put &c In the form or clubhouse for
temporary use OF members or graduates OF a
school is at least practical comfort 10 the living.
u no special honor 20 the dead. But 20 make a
place for this particularly trivial and limited per
forWauce-tle exchange OF WOman's WOrS-and
call that honor TO who gave her life to
grand. legitimate human work. IS absurd. II may
be good and necessary thing 70 have these places
Tor the bcuert Of women VINO need money and who
unable 10 take part IN any legitimate industry
" who are perhaps not unable, bat so falsely
proud that thew prefer this limited exchange
a strictly ladylike basis 20 the real exchange OF
the worlds market, or who prefer the extra price
of wealthy or charitable purchasers 70 the plain
market price Of their products The Exchange for
Womeu's Work may 10 a necessary step from
helpless homeaouu1 lives to real citizenship. but il
IS difficult 70 see how such a place rebounds TO
the credit OF a real worker Ike Miss Porter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

A coating OF parafine Will keep cheese fresh ana
&c. fron mould for practically indefinite period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

A young housekssper went to maTkst the o' NJ.
day to order tripe- BE sure 70 CUT Il '-'-'-'
Ssid. 1.-THE last was too thick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Fancy Blouse,
No. 4.67S, for 10 Cents.

All cape effects are much in vogue and are TO BE-
otsd upon the best and handsomest Of tho season.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

40 GLr GOOD TREATMENT
SCI -c@ nie assar-L good treatment q they IN
..ll'a t. Advertisers they their adyt. IN The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
At the recent elections of the Associates o. tho

At tho recent elections OF the Associates % tho
Royal Academy Of England Lady Alma Tadema
although elected the sacred circle, received
votes than have been given 10 any woman
since Lady Butler came within an Rcs OF victory
II has been reproach TO the coeducational col
leges OF tho West that while they offered so
many scholarships to young men. they offered so
Few TO young women. With a view 70 ameliOrating
what many regard unjust state OF affairs,
the Michigan State Federation Of Women's CLUBS
has given Ariur University 5000 for a
scholarship for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
ARcHBIsHoPs Oh CANTERBURY.

For English bishops see Chapin's !
Church" page Sol
BISHOPS OF WALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

Nothing gives me more pain " said the speaker
with energy. than % see American LADY IN her
beauty and grace. deck herself with great bunch
o. blossoms. cruelty mEssee without the slightest
regard 70 Natural arrangement OF environment. To
the japanese eve q IS barbsrous habit Utterly
lsck.ng artistic taste"
And he threw o. the screen 4 bit OF Japaness in
ttrior. merely a great vase. standing on the floor
and Within. outlined against the wall IN dainty
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-06

,,,. s..:. A.,
Clothing ousc.
In.urc your rrorrr.v with uuLh,ra
G, l;,yon,,,o,h p.ri,,l. C,,r,,,i,,s
o,ly
w., =, ,.
erc.,., g.
,,o,.,,..
,..,:..,...
,,1,, ,;.
,.., ;,,,
i'" ~" I'm R"'' r"'''r V'''" Top
h"Ra%' III o''' c'h"'t'"n' Apply at
'''"'NhI once
Barnett has tie saloon question under
''''''''''' 49,
~" h'eo "'r" ''''' ny N"'afy
""''' ''' - """''" :" N"'a'""sh' '"h'
wy ''''''H' e'c'' h!''c'N''J'
There were ,lIec confessions and hap-
usins at li"pe"ell last Sunday At Elder
woods regular meeting there.
Trovcl;ny Aud.,,, " II p,,l,,o =,
tlo poet rs,,,J ,,,,r loo,,,,'..,,,.,,. .,
Eons,s C,y y.,s ;.,. lac, r,,,,o1o,.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-06
City Bus Linc,--'Phonc -.

A nice line Of Mems ard Boys' Suits
for Spring and Summer at the FAMOUS.
Rev T.. w. McClusky will preach at
the Presbyterian Church Sabbath morn.
ing and evening as usual.
beginning rest Sunday, MAY Nh, the
VI l.. pac will run a train from 81, Louis
to Kansas City passing through Upton
at o:3o p. II. and viii arrive III Kansas
City at 10 O'Clock.
Special revival services viii he con-
Quoted d, the NJ T.. Church, South, be-
ginning Sunday and continuing during
the next two weeks. Rev. l'fan'. Briggs
viii be IN charge during the absence OF
Rev. Bushy.
A bank is 'pr,ng orpani"d by the
citizens in the vicinity Of Barnett and
viii be ready for business in short
time Nj ". l.. Bradshaw has been
chosen urcgidcu, and Prof. " " Gil,
lum cns'icr. The capital stock was az
sold In the neighhorhood.
Margaret, the infant daughter Of J. Il.
and Sallic Wen.lc, ngcl one year and
eight months, died at their horc in
Washington, Mo. Monday and vas
brought 10 this city The funeral took
place from the residence Of !. W. Nc
Cam Wednesday afternoon lu'crmcnt
at the city cemetery.
Hon Albert O. Alien candidate fot
state Auditor T. succeed himself was
here this wcel. looking after his fences.
Mr, Allen is Wcll known to The pcurl"
Of Morgan county who recognize his
, ability in the position he has occupied
! he IS man of honor and integrity and
no candiIa,c in the field has more
| friends in this country than Albci, ..
/ Allen. It is impo.s.llc for Us to give
| BIN m extended notice at this late hour,
pc. suffice ii to say that Democrats viii
trent him fair at the primaries tomorrow.
Last Friday Mrs, Joel y. Hubbard
treated the members of the Progress
Club TO Worlds Fair afternoon. Her
parlor was handsomely decorated in
Wpf!i's l'air pictures, aud at roll call
each lady responded with q Worlds
Fair item. Mrs A. polpcr gave a piano
solo, "Thc rike,' written by Mis-,
SpuTloch. also Mrs. ". l.. Joachim jr
rendering several piauo selections. The
rcuaindeT Of the afternoon was spent III
a pomc OF Pinch, Mrs L. n. Simon
carried of the pri1", Worlds i'aji
souvenir fan. Delicious rcircahmcrt'
were served ct FIVE O'Clock.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-06
LOCAL. NEWS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Csty Bus Line. Phone -.


'' ''''' '
sewing Ma'N'he' NJ ''' "'"'"'
Dudlry'a barber hhop 'of ir-t class
work
Dr. ". +. Gibbs Of Proctor was in the
city Mondav.
Ice 10 ;ec. yor. cool with at Mason s,
I'ricc's, The only Butchers.
Dr 9 rc,Iy and n. l., Joachim;
,yo,c +, ,r,,,tou las, Sunday.
.. ,o,,;,,,,
a.. .,.. ,, ,..,,,.-. e., ,,,.
,....,,..,s,,,,l ,.,,,
,.., r.,, ,r ..:,,, i,,. r,o,,,.
n.. .r,. n,r,. n,,c,.rs
..,,..,.,
,.,
i'' "''''"''''' '''' - h'',''' - ,''.
''c' '' ''' ~" ' ~ ''',''''' ''''''' '''"
,,.,.,...,.,,. W., ,.:,..,,,,o,.,, ,,,,,
,,r. .,,I,a,,,,. " po. * p,,c.
,,..",,':'' ..,,,tc,,. ,.,,,
,..
"'''ea ..''''' "'''' ''''''' '"''''' ~"
"'i''''' u'|''J '''', "''''
i'' "'',' won" '''' '~'"'' - ava"
u" ''''' wy
~ ~ .o' - y '''''''''
-
''N'''
'''" ''"' ~ - ~. u" ''''''' ''.'' wan
make "''J MUG '"th H.'''' VI ''''
"A''' "''' ''''" "'0 wv" ..a '"''' 10
r"''"'' '''"" wv F'"''D 80 W.
ne" """'
'N'7S'' '''''' """ ''''' ~, -'"'' "''N
>'' '''''''' ''
J." X h'''' "''" '.' j" ''"'' = '''''''' .
- '"' ''h
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-06

The Christian Church hw'dinP in TIM
city - undergoing phiut.uH, l1PyrinH ano
other ,cpa'r8. This church has recently
rIiI III fun the indebtedness on their
building, aud when the work now being
done oa it - completed they viii lave
one Of the ucatcst church cdiiccS in tll'
county. TEcv have set the third Lord's
day in Nay ~ the time for 'hcir dcdicl-
ton, and Elder Edmond Wilks, Of Cali
fprni1. Mo. viii preach both morniny
and evening On that occasion. Eide
Wilks is minister Of high standing in
the Chri tan church and fully able To dc
any work that may be expected Of him ~
connection with the Christian Ministry.
Elder Woods Is busy sending out invita-
trGns 80 other congregations and mcil-
bcrs oi the Christian church III the
county. It ~ the desire Of the church
here to have every member OF the Church
Of Christ ia Morgan county present, and
arrangements will be made ior the enter
tainmeut Of all who viii come The
program for the day will he published
later.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-06
Pasture for Rent.

40 acres Of pasture for rent, known
as Pain pasture, five miles .or,lcast ~
Versailles Apply to
Ar HTdNAwAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09
DAMAGED
BY BIG
FIRE.

Speaking OF the disastrous fire at Balt
more. Local Agent Coris OF the Merchants
and Miners Transportation company In
formed a News representative, todsy
that the Long dock In that city 10 which
the company's steamers were wont TO tie
up to and also depart from, had been de
st Dyed but the vessels were unharmed
for they had been with other craft. sent
in due time out into the basin for safety
All offices on the wharf-shipping re-
csiving and general freight--were con
sumed by the fire nend with their con
tents but sl were probably wei covered
by insurance The main or general officers
n the burned business section OF the city
also went UP In flames, except the records
which were saved. and force OF about
POO bookkeepers, stenographers. typewrit-
ers, clerks and other employees are tenn
porarily affected. Mr.. Coria preferred not
to essay an estimate OF the probable loss.
kindly announce to the readers OF The
News and the travelling public In gener-
al" suggested Agent Cora, that there
will be no interruption 10 our regular
schedule. The Dorchester. Captain Ryan.
reached here as usual yesterday morning,
discovered and will make the usual re-
turn trip from here tomorrow evening
While the FIRE was at it's height the
Essex. Capt. Johnson. was In the harbor
leaving Baltimore Sunday evening at II
O'Clock ! heard from her at Norfolk
last evening and she Ia due here at 6
O'Clock tomorrow morning The Pow
hatan. which left here Saturday evening
arrived In Baltimore this morning"
The general agent at Baltimore In G. r.
Gillnsham and he has made temporary
arrangements 10 load and unload az piers
at Locust Point. just across the river and
opposite the old location Of Long dock.
which Is I'm ashes.
Then the large Savannah dock TO the
south can be utilized, II necessary. and
as Local Agent CorIa succinctly states it:
Let II be thoroughly understood there
will be no interruption 20 our regular
sailing schedule and. further. I believe
that within a few months we will see
Baltimore rising from her ashes with
every evidence Of renewed life and ac-
ITCHY"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09

you Pillsbury's Best Flour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09
SUSQUEHANNA RISING.
0venIoxlng Its Banks and Serious Outcome
Is Predicted Traffic Suspended.

Wilkes Barre, Pa. Feb. 9.-The Susque-
hanna river rising here this afternoon af-
ter dropping three feet during the night
and the situation is growing serious. The
water is now "a feet above low water
mark
At Nantcoke street car traffic is sus-
pended Reports from Elomsburg. Ber-
wick and Espey are that the water IL q
feet high and rising at the rate OF eight
inches an hour.
The Delaware. Isackawanna and West
crn railroad tracks are under four feet or
water and trains on the Pennsylvania
railroad have been discontinued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09

contemplated at the time, but it proved
unnecessary.
FOREIGN COMPANY'S LOSS sl.ooo.o 900
Liverpool. Feb. e.-The chairman an
nounced at a meeting today OF the Liver
pool. London and Globe Insurance COM
pany that the company's loss by the Bal
timore fire would be 81, 10000 for which II
was quite prepared
ROME CONDOLS.
Rome. Feb. s-The Baltimore fire pro-
duced a feeling OF awe at the vatican,
where the news was communicated 10 the
authorities by the correspondent of The
Associated Press.
The pope was most anxious about
Cardinal Gibbons and gave orders that
the latest details from Baltimore be COM
mlnicated to him
In the name OF the Italian government
Foreign Minister Titoni today expressed
TO the American embassy It's condolences
on the Baltimore disaster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09
ONE BUILDING STANDS.

large malt house at West Falls ave-
nue. and Block street II the only building
OF any size left In the burned district
Dynamiting this building was seriously
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09

Brazil and Portugal at ST. Louis Exhibition.
Vermont and New Hampshlres Building.

st. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 9--John Taylor
Lewis worlds fair commissioner to Bra
zil and Portugal. has returned 10 St
Louis and reports that Portugal will send
a very fine exhibit.
c. NJ. Reeves. secretary OF the commit
tee on legislation. received informatior
today that Vermont and New Hampshire
will each be represented at the exposi-
ton by q building.
Vermont will produce the old constitu-
ton house at Windsor. the house in
which the first constitution OF the state
was adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II IL fails
10 cure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box CSC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09
The GrOcer'S
Friend.

IFS he your
friend or
ibis own
| He is
neither if
|he offers
you poor
flour. He
|;e l,otl, if
The sells
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement is announced Of Mrs.
s. B. Breed, formerly OF Boston, TO Mr..
Walter j. Comstock. Jr, OF this city.