davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
WATER IMPROVEMENT.
AssembIynaan O,NeiU Introduces
Bill for State Commission.

A bill was introduced in the Assembly at Albany
q few days ago by Assemblyman Thomas O'NeiD
which contains new plan for the solution of New
York City's problem Of available of water
supply. It is entitled IAN act to create a State
as TO the necessity of any sources Of water supply
for public purposes. and provide for the acquis
ton of the same and any real estate or water and
any rights in connection herewith and for an
equitable allotment OF the supply among the var-
Gus communities OF the State
The bill proposes that three commissioners shall
be appointed one from the 1st Judicial District one
from the %, 4th and 6th Judicial districts and one
from the 9th 18th and Sth Judicial districts who
with the State Engineer and Surveyor the Superin-
tendent Of Public Works and the Commissioner OF
Health shall constitute State board OF water con-
troll The commissioners shall be appointed by the
Governor of the State.
The bill provides that 1.-The board shall have power
70 hear and determine, upon application Of any city
the acquisition Of any source or sources OF water
supply such real estate, water rights in
connection herewith, may be conducive TO its
distribution, provide for such ACQUISITION,
for accommodating. storing deducting the waters
of the State, whether the same may be subject to
the rights Of the State, or OF any person cor
poration, to the end that an adequate supply of
pure water may be secured for its people and the
maintenance of life and health, and to make just
and equitable allotment Of the OF supply
among Its various communities having due regard
for its public works and the protection of the in
dustr1es which its people may be dependent for
Assemblyrnan O'Neiu declares that the adoption
Of the plan here outlined would stop. and for
all special legislation. and place the responsibility
OF an adequate and wholesome water supply
gCuarely the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
FoR oRrHoPEp1c HOSPITAL.

The conjunction of two stars Of the first mag
nitude in the concerts which Ysaye and Kreisler
will give next Monday evening and Tuesday after
noon in Carnegie Hall for the benefit OF the Ortho-
pedlc Hospital is proving attractive In antici-
patton that already the list Of box holders includes
a large number Of well known women
Among those who have engaged boxes are Mrs
William Sloane, Mrs. J. A. Burden. Miss DelanO,
Mrs ]. Pierpont Morgan Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan.
tr Mrs Trenor L. Park Miss E. z. Hamilton, Miss
FreIinghuyse ]. Henry Smith. Mrs. Dwight Col
Ier. Mrs. Charles D. Barney, Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbit. Miss Caroline White. Bronson Winthrop.
Mrs F. C. Hartman. Mrs. Henry Rowland. Mrs.
John Davis, Mrs Walter S. Gurnee, Miss Helen
Bryce. Mrs George Nichols. Albert Wilcox Mrs.
John c. Wilmerding. Mrs. Symon Borg, Mrs. z. S.
Witherbee, Mrs. Oscar Schmidt Mrs. Charles De
Rham. Mrs Charles II. Marshall. Miss E c.
Whitney, Mrs John Hobart Warren. Mrs. j. Afchi-
bald Murray. Mrs. Walter L. Suydam Mrs Marion
Story, Mrs William J. Schieffelin Miss Coralne
de Forest. Mrs, Robert Fulton Cutting. Mrs. Doug
las Robinson, Mrs. J. Frederick Pierson, Mrs. John
Ogden Goldman. Mrs Henry c. Potter.
Some Of the second tier boxes remain, however
which are excellent in position and unsteady are
quite as good as any in the city. Mrs. Frederick
Vanderbilt has taken two boxes in this tier. Others
who have taken boxes are Mrs Charles F. Hoff-
man. Mrs. Charles Alexander. Mrs. J. I. Rfker
Mrs. J. II. Hammond. Miss Clara p. Spence Miss
E Remsen, Mrs. Walter 3. D. James and Mrs Setn
Barton French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
ST. CECILIA CHORAL CLUE

AS result of the concert given by the st. Cecilia
Choral Club Monday evening in Bedells Hail.
The Bronx. the club will be able to send some chill
dren to the country next summer This was the
clubs third annual concert and the most successful
in every way that it has given. Besides the num-
bers given by the club, Miss Zimmerman sang sew
eral solos and Miss Jackson played on the violin
feature OF the entertainment the group OF old
English, Scotch and Irish songs sung by the club
Dr. Henry S. Curtis gave short address on fresh
Air Work and Vacation Fairgrounds "
The club is composed Of the following member
ship: Miss Bond. Miss Brenzinger Miss Bullock
Miss Clark. Mrs Constantan. Mrs. Edwards Miss
Dey. Miss Greenhalgh, Miss NJ. Greenhalgh, Mrs.
Jackson Miss Jackson Mrs. Jennings, Mrs Levy
Miss LcWndes Miss Pickens Mrs Rowley, Miss
Zimmerman. Miss Thomas. Mrs. Van Wrinkle and
Miss Yates
Mrs. Henrietta Spoke Seeley: organist at Trinity
Church. The Bronx, and of the lecturers for the
Board Of Education. is the director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
sIxrY-rwo YEARS MARR1ED.

Mr.. and Mrs. John T Foster OF Arlington, N. J.,
viii celebrate the sixty-second anniversary OF their
Foster built and in which they have lived for the
last twenty-eight years. MI. and Mrs. Foster are
eighty-fve years Of age. both having been born in
1920 but they stil retain their faculties. and Mr.
Foster, who is a vigorous physically and men
tally many man thirty years his junior works
ten hours day in his machine shop while until
recently Mrs. Foster helped with the housework
Mr.. Foster was born near Short Hills. N J.. and
early displayed mechanical ability of high order
He made the machinery for the first gold pen
mandatory ever built in the United States, and
has had fifty patents granted him for his inven-
lions. which include machine for picking stones
from agricultural land. a machine for making snap
hooks a button fastener and article to be used
by women in washing dishes that enables them TO
pick up the dishes and soap without wetting their
hands.
Mrs. Foster was Mary Hitchcock before her mar
rage She was born in Sing Sing, and was the
daughter OF Henry Hitchcock and Mary Van Wart.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster have had three children. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
A NOVEL;, ENrBRTAINMENT.

1.-THE Dinkey Bird to be given at Days Theatre
on Friday afternoon. March q public dress
hearsaD, and Monday and Tuesday afternoons,
March q and 2S in aid of the LOOMS Sanatorium
for ConsumptfVes promises TO be one of she most
interesting and attractive amateur entertainments
of the season.
The play has been adapted from Eugene Fields's
stories in verse, by Miss Margaret MacL4 Eager.
and will be given under her personal supervision.
Robert Atkinson and Arthur Kendall, OF Boston,
have written the music. and some OF the Eugene
Field songs by De Koven, Clayton, Johns and
Chadwick win be used.
Sixty young women Will represent the flowers IN
the Garden OF Shut-Eye Town, and the smaller
children viii represent the different Eugene Field
characters The march OF the Children OF the Ma
items will be one of the features. There will be
four boys and four girls from each country In ali
about one hundred and twenty.
The is follows; Rock-a-Bye Lady Miss
CrandaH: Popsy-wopsy, Miss Hanna Bowman;
6hufi rShoon Jack Smith: Lttle-Oh- Dear Grace
Morris; the Dinkey Bird. Charles Gray; wynksn.
Lydia Knapp; Blynken, Dorothy Wallace; Nod.
Tom Coburn Gingerbread Dog. George Hatz;
Chocolate Cat. Tom Coburn: GlnghaIn Dog. Wells
Watson Calico Cat. Ross F1eminE Boy Blue, Ed
gar Macracken: Odette Dora Nash: Doll Clara
Morris; Tippy Toe George MacMastie: Pity Pat.
Arthur James.
Miss MeIanie Murdoch. whose work in drawing
Tor eha laSf fRa &SA&opa irnnATRopafnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Ithas been definitely decided that the State Camp
at Peekskiu viii open on Saturday June g. and
continue until June 80 According to the schedule,
and providing sufficient appropriation is available
the following organizations win be ordered to the
camp; Seventh Regiment, ga Regiment. 47th Reg1-
nent Goth Regiment and Squadron c. The 18th
Regiment VIII perform duty at Plum Island in
and Captain Percy ?. Bishop. Artillery Corps .. s.
A. has been ordered to duty with it
Bdeadier General Frederick D. Grant U s. A.
viii review the 14th Regiment in its arrnory next
Thursday night, and a reception will follow The
So1it5ss agPOtsd to pane candidate for major
ever is not inclined to accept the office.
Colonel Appleton. of the 7th Regiment who has
been I'll. has improved. Lieutenant Louis T. Josce-
Ign. Of Company H. has been unanimously elected
captzzn, vice Wotherspoon. resigned. He Joined the
regiment private in February. 1884 and was
elected first lieutenant In June. 1901 The next re-
view Of the regiment viii be held In April Bat
talon drills, which VIII include review and the
presence Ct the regin z a band WI be held
aTUh q, and 81 aIa spb 81 Has sSa ~ and
and and B. March 30.
Lieutenant Colonel N B. Thurston, who has
70 open the range for general practice May
Members Of the Old Guard viii meet for their
annual election for officers next Wednesday night
ct the armory There viii be two tickets In the
Geld, one presented by the nominating committed
appointed by Major Briggs. and the other pre-
scented by q large committee of the members.
The "a Company OF the Signal Corps commanded
by Captain Bigelow. at .ts annual inspection and
muster last Monday paraded 100 per cent Of sts
membership Those present numbered four officers
and seyenty-two enlisted The inspecting on
GERS were Major F. T. Leigh chief signal officer,
s. ~ z and Captain George G. Burnslk signal
40 knd EsEa A ezhihltsea II Kiana1 IgnallIn&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

bill The Health Protective Association at once
promised its cooperation and IL also Endorsed
Assemblyman Thonet's bill compelling railroad
companies to place vestbules the cars
Mrs. Hart had been TO see Mr.. Clark concerning
the condition OF Brooklyn streets. and brought
back the cheering information that BY the first
rubbish would be made. II viii not be necessary
10 decorate the sidewalk with these articles as
by placing a red card in the window the wagons
will call
F1iton-st below the Brooklyn City Hall were also
taken up. The association VIII be represented by
Mrs Rowland and Mrs Perry at the annual meet
ing OF the National Municipal League in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
BROOKLYN LEAGUE TO Dine.

Ex-Assistant Corporation Counsel James Ma
Keen. chairman OF the Brooklyn League. VIII pre-
side the fifth annual dinner OF that organization
70 be held at the Imperial. In Red Hook Lane. next
Thursday evening II Is announced hfteen minute
after dinner speeches wiz be made By ex- ILeuten-
ant Governor Timothy L Woodruff. Justice VIII
lam ]. Gaynor, Controller GrOut. Frederic W. Hin
richs and the Rev. DR.. Cleland 3. McAfee. ns kha
Lafaystte Ayenua Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
TO GIVE CONCERT.

vocal and instrumental concert WI be given
at Historical Hall. under the management OF will
lam Mex. Chapman. jr, next Tuesday. The par
formers Will be Miss Edna Burton. the soprano OF
the Reformed Church the Heights; Mrs. Tirzah
HaInlen the contralto OF the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church Quartet; George c Carrie.
the tenor OF the Tompkins Avenue Church: Living
stone Chapman. barytone. from the Reformed
Church the Heights, and ". Grazing King the
violinist. Miss J. Ruth King and II. Z. H. Benedict
Will be the accompanies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.
Continued from fifth page.

A. K Hills Mrs. Esther Herman Miss Margaret
Remsen Miss NJ. Surfer. Miss Helen NJ Daven-
port. Miss Margaret F. Pascal. Colonel ]. c. Long
and Dr. Sophie B. Scheel. With the prospect of en-
larginG the work the institute in the future
advisory board of prominent men is being
formed. Among those who have consented to serve
are the Right Rev. David H. Greer. the Rev. DR..
Donald Sage Mackay. the Rev. DR.. Howard Dufield
the Rev. DR.. w. c. Biting, the Rev DR.. Bradford
Charles S. Noyes, John D. Crimmins and Samuel T.
DuttOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
1T VOTES ON TRADE school, FUND

At its meeting Friday the Women's Health Pro-
tective Association OF Brooklyn took up the trade
school question As TO the fund now In the hands
OF the trade school committee. II voted to recon-
mend that the State federation should turn II over
to chartered organization having its board
OF ofheers pledged 20 carry out the purpose for
which the money was contributed, and that the
federation give up all further concern IN the prof.
ect.
Assemblynan Oscar F. Thonet came in 10 ask
the assistance OF the association in the passage
OF his bill 70 amend the labor law II relates
to bakeries and confectionery establishments. AS
the bill in question calls for cleanliness where food
Il pEeQarsi fpEhiea TIA pss q noppsr ana bTRss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

~ children and dolls is well known. appears
little Bill from Way out West, boy OF seven who
is big for his age. Miss Murdoch has three good
songs Just Before Christmas" The Western
Boy and THE Drum"
Besides these characters. there will be large
chorus OF sailors, soldiers diapidated toys. etc.
Tho comedy parts Nod. Little Bill. the two cats
and the two dogs and the Dinky Bird
Seats for the play go on sale at Mrs. Richard
Twins No / West 39th-st.. Tuesday and
Wednesday March "A and 10. and afterWaro at
DAYS Theatre. Orders for seats and boxes may be
Cenf IN Mrs Irwin in advance OF the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

chusetts and the 1st Battalion Of Naval Militia
The signal detail of the squadron will practise at
Van Cortlandt Park, and will use the squadron
house at that place for sleeping. Horses also will
be shipped to Van Cortlandt for use Of the signal
men, and the squadron will furnish the rations
The trips to Van Cortlandt will be frequent, and
will last generally from Saturday noon 10 Sunday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

VIEWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

Assistant Surgeon F. T. Van Beuren, OF Squad
ron A. win give lecture OF instruction next Fri
day night TO members OF the hospital CORPS which
viii include First Aid IN Drowning suffocating
and Hanging" also Foreign Bodies in the Nose
aad Eye" The squadron revolver team win prao-
tss 81 the armory range en- Friday nights IN prep
Sxafcn for kta snatahea it7h aa&4aEx a. e& XAA&as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

At the annual muster OF the 18th Regiment last
Tuesday night the command broke all previous
records IN its attendance by paradng GOO officers
and men. with only hvo absentees Its percentage
was 9917 Companies A, D. T, I and K each
pRraded 100 per cent. Company B had two men
abnsnt, Company 1 and Company G. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
BRookLYN REAL EsTATE ZOE sAIE.
PROSPECT PARK AND 5 RAILROADS

EDWARDS s4s Fiatbush ave. B'liyn- Open Sundays,
BIGGEST BOOM EVER KNOWN-Bay Ridge SEQ
ton; before buying deal direct estab
lshed 81 years JONES, 1S9 Montague st.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
y WOMAN'S WIT.
u Served Her Well when the stage
concb UoIdup Came.

4 good illustration OF the quick wit
OF n woman appears in the following
incident of the old coaching days OF the
far west The man of the tale does not
show on I'm the best OF lights and did
not deserve his reward The coach
VAS on its way over a lonely road and
carried among It's passengers lady
going TO join her husband and man
travelling 10y himself
II have $1,000 i'm my pockctbook. ="
confdcd the lone traveller To the lady.
"and | feel very uneasy Would you
mind concoalmg IL in your dress? II
We are held up they are less likely to
search you"
The lady consented aud hid the roll
OF bills. Toward evening the shout OF
Throw up your hands, brought the
coach To staudstlll, AMI four men
masked and on horseback, demanded
at the point OF the pistol that all money
should bc Immediately given up. The
lone traveller passed over all his re
naming cash, consisting of a few dol
lars. and was congratulating himself
on his escape when, 20 his horror. he
heard the lady say:
81 have thousand dollars here, but
| suppose | must give il up" And
without further hesitation she handed
over the precious pile of grccnbqcks.
The robbers rode of in high good hui
NOR, but IA soon as they were gone the
traveller lot loose his wrath. He abused
the lady In no measured terms and
hardly stopped short vi calling her a
coward. The accused said little. hut
when the end Of the journey was reach.
ed she invited the angry mau TO her
house.
81 shall have to accept" ne said sui
kily. II haven't cent In the world
through your stupidity"
As he was dressing for dinner that
night his host came to his room.
Here Is the thousand dollars" he
said. (which my wife veutured 10 bor-
TOW You sce she had $4,000 hid IA
her gown. AMI she thought II she gave
UP your thousand IL would save further
search. Thank YOU for the loan, which
saved inc heavy loss"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
A HINDU WIZARD.
Ills Trick That Puzzled an Occidep-
tai Master of Magic.

Some OF the tricks Of the Hindu wiz.
ards are past understanding. according
TO an occidental master OF magic who
was speaking Of his oriental rivals.
This is what he says he saw Hindu
wizard do In a club In Lucknow:
Gle took a board and placed II on
four glass goblets, thus elevating IL
from the fsor. A yOuDgster sitting on
the board was requested TO place his
hands together, palms up. Then the
juggler took glass OF water and pour
ed II into the Outstretched hands Of the
boy. In the meantime the boy had bcey
mesmeriZed, and his attention was fix
ed on a point indicated by the magi-
clan. Gradually the water turned green
In color and then developed into Jelly
which increased In density until IL be
came az solid az stone. out OF the
center Of this appeared the head Of a
snake, which gradually developed un-
III In the place Of the water there ap-
peared Kissing reptile ! was amazed,
I can assure you. but the trick was not
yet completed. Hitting the reptile upon
the head with his wand, the Juggler
took II up carefully and placed II back
In the glass As we looked II became
transformed into Jelly, which In turn
melted into a greenish colOred water.
Clearer and clearer became the fluid
until It was OF it's original color, and
then the Juggler placed II 10 his lips
and drank the entire contents. This
wss the most wonderful trick I ever
saw performed, and II Is as mysterious
10 me today as II was then"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
WHISTLER'S MONOGRAM.
Other Artists Have Adopted Queer
Devices For signatures.

The mystic emblem or device Of n
sort Of WhistleriZed butterfly was
adopted in the sixties by the eccentric
genius. James Abbott Whistler, who,
without any known reason, changed
his name later TO James MacNeill
Whistler.
Close study viii reveal that this pc.
cullar scroll Is really monogram Of
J. w The earliest Of the etchings to
bear the butterfly Is Chelsea Wharf
OSG3D, but many paintings and etch.
ings after that date are signed whist
ler"
Artists have sometimes signed their
stead Of their names. II generally was
done when the name might suggest
some emblem or symbol
Thus HlcrOnymus Cock demarked
two lighting cocks OH his panels.
Mariotto Albertinclli signed cross
the sacerdotal duties TO which at one
time of hls life he devoted himself
Martin ROta, wheel; Pleter do Ryng,
ring with n diamond; Giovanni Dos
nj, bone; Del Mazo Martinez, ham,
ncr; Llonello Spada, n sword.
Sometimes caprice dictated the selec-
tDn, ~ when JacOpo dc Barberi used
S1D coduceus, or Mercury rod: Hendrix
Dc Bles, an owl, Lucas Crnnnch, n
crowned serpent; Cornelius Engel-
brcchtsen, peculiar device resem-
bling weather vane. and Hans Hol-
bein, a Collector and Art Critic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23

The presidents salute consists OF
twenty-one guns, and why this particu.
lar number was hit upon has been the
cause OF much speculation. one solu.
ton. more clever than probable. Is that
when the Revolution took place the ma.
ton was considered able Go shift for IL
self: hence twenty one. Another Is that
the figures Of the year Of the Declaration
OF Independence. i7T6 when added to.
sether make total of twenty one. The
royal salute in England is also twenty.
one guns. having been originally seven.
which number fred three times for the
three political divisions makes the to
tai.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
Mathematical ProdiRies.

II IL related that Jcdediah Buxton,
the English mathematical prodigy, was
the son Of n schoolmaster, but remain.
ed throughout life n farm laborer, be
cause of lncapacity TO acquire an edu-
cation, his mind being occupied by an
absorbing passion for mental calcula-
tlons. BEING asked How many GU
bcal eighths OF an inch there are In n
body whose three sides are %, liJ, 1SC
yards, l,6i2,732 yards and d,9Gj
yards?" he replied correctly without
setting down figure. Hcrah Colburn
was an American prodigy. When ask
ell the square root Of l06,020 and the
cube root of 2GS S.33G,125, he answered
correctly before the audience set the
figures down.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23

UNDER its new Republican town
csuncii Scituate is taking steps to abol.
ish slot machines and to stop pugilistic
exhibitioss. When the matter was
being discussed last Saturday, one
sf the sudience objected to the new or.
der because cit took money out Of
tsvs." But the councilmen weighed
that srguness, feusd IL wanting and
preceded to vste the things out unsni.
nsusiy. Certainly Scituate is Cooking
ups"-westeriy Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23

THr Providence Journal came out on
Monday in a reduced page form and
carrying more pages to the edition.
The change is in accord with the modern
idea that small pages arc the thing for
sevspapers. II is rather surprising
that the Journal people should ever
consider any change either necessary OF
becoming.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, lame
Shoulders.

These are three common ailments for
which Chsmberiain's Pain Balm is especial
ly valuable. II promptly applied 1t will
save you time, money and suffering when
troubled with any one OF these ailments.
For sale by rarker'' drug store, olney-
vile. w. Dunning Bro, Martin ave-, b. A.
Smith olneyville, n y. Reiner, Centerdsle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is taking in the
college commencement in Mass,chu.
setts this week. Toe bad little good
weather was not thrown in, to round out
these affairs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23

BOOKER I. WASHINGTON has again
been guest at the White House, but
this time the event creates no particu.
lar excitement south OF Mason and
Dixon's lire.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23

LINCOLN STEFFENs, editor OF
McClure's magazine, is one OF the con-
tributers to the first issue OF "The State
the new reform journal that made its
&rst appearance last week. Stefens,
articles are good, but they seem to fail
20 seaiiv hit the bulls eye in this section
Of the country.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23

A feet of four United States cruisers
sailed from New York on Monday to
convey the remains Of John Paul Jones
from France to Annapolis where they will
be inferred With distinguished honors.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23

THE greatest attraction in the obser.
vance Of the Fourth Of July in Prsvi
dencs, We are told, will be floats. The
expense OF the affair will perhaps b,
added to the floating debt Of the city.