The Providence news., January 13, 1899, Image 4

About The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906

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© DAILY AND WEEKLY.
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~ Providence, Rhode Island.
P TERIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1599,
S a ) *-—-——-—-——-—-——“
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
;. PROPRIETOR,
e —————————— ——— A ee,
oy
. BUBINESE OFFICE, 7 Weybosset St
Telephone 1877-2,
' e —————— A | ———
EDITORIAL ROOMS, €2 80. Water St
Telephone 1877-3.
R ——— . i e
Subscription rates: Dally News by
niall or carrier, $2 a year, $1.50 for six
months, 7 cents for three months,
Weekly News, $l.OO per annun,
I o e ———
Any person desiring The News left at
his residence in any part of the city,
can send his order to this office.
Subscribers falling to receive thelr
paper regularly either from the carrier
or newsdealer will confer a favor by
prompt noetification,
~ Is Germany behind Mr. Aguinaldo in
‘Mut to keep us uneasy over
"In the Philippines? The opinion seems
; taken lerlom;l.v in pretty high
Our relations with Germany
ing the Spanish war were not com
at any time. Spain seemed to
:é l.'f..l‘.uu‘ement to fly to Germany
&‘y ‘support on frequent occasions, and
~_although, upon so flying, little that was
;‘m ‘ uraging seemed to result the feel
_img In our own country echoed the
; ‘ nt that nobody goes where there
#no hope of welcome. In the same
have had explanations that the
| pelations existing between Dewey's
: ““& Germany’'s naval representa
i o s?Mh Bay were never stralned,
m at the time indicated, but
~ the feeling persists among the Amcri
~ ean people that the German admiral
~ exhibited particularly bad taste and
_behaved not unlike a boor. There is
't dto be never any smoke without
‘fie, and Germany has from time
, mee war with Spain was de
“elared bebbed up in a conspicuously
‘_“_ it attitude from that displayed
' *W‘“ the other powers.
L em———
"‘ co\ntlo. it would be a very serious
w* r if Germany were to interfere in
* . t degree with the manage
ment of American affairs anywhere,
_mnd it is not to be credited that she is
‘real .m 80, although the record is
* that she is a good deal of a busy body
: nationai affairs and has cap
t’ ‘a plum or two that some other
‘fellow. thought he had. Which is to
Jermany’s credit, of course, and no
; " 18 to be found with her on that i
. #But she must not fool with the
~ American nation or cngage in any such
e q business as she is just now sus
w d of. Perhaps, if Germany really
| led a hand in the Pbilippines, and
ifi?‘ \mmy does look that way, she
. recoguized that there Is such a thing
~ as being too smart. At all
ts, it fs the fault of the American
}“; tion if Germany is allowed to play
_. "\ and looge with our interests, in the
,;f% ppinies or anywhere elge, and as
f ming that she i itching to help
Aguinaldo to make trouble and o dis
‘ ! » our people with their new job
*of colonial management, it is only our
{;fi., fauit if we are not cute enough to
~ checkinate her.
.gfl!lntlme. the official news that
X é’*P' from the Philippines, =o far as
\f’*{i given out, seems decidedly reas.
f iring and calculated to set at rest all
w(:' \ wild storles from other sources. To
" ,pn.m government suspects that
@& bigger power than Aguinaldo is be-.
?‘: the Philippine stubborness, but
" who it 12 or ho% much consideration it
“i’; 3 a are questions that the govern
& ".."’“" ~ naturally is not disposed to guess
L@t Tp to date Aguinaldo's activities
:;5? been mostly limited to fiery pro
- clay tions after the fashion that he
_““ '_' ehtly learncd from the Spaniards,
R o sreia i
' he fmport record of (he calendar
It 1898 Is as remarkable as that re.
?g to its exports, but for opposite
“'l). Tbc total imports of the year
*::.‘s" * tlgn thoge of any calendar
- yeu Fin more than a decade, while the
(o :M of the year are the largest on
reco. . The imports fall more than
- SIOOO.OOO below those of 1887 and
pearly $50,000000 below those of (he
: depression, 1596 and 1894,
Which occasions the imports were
al ‘mt. That the importa
nth early part of the year 1598
| ” v Been light was not sur-
Decaure of the heavy imports
Y ..
| certain lines prior to the enactment
of the tariff law of 1887; but that they
continue light during the entire
year in the face of the llrtehomxz
mand, which prosperous business c
ditions would naturally create, has
proved surprising to those following
closely the commercial developments of
the yw: The importation of a full
year's supply of wool, sugar and other
articles of that class just i;rlor to the
enactment of the Dingley law naturally
had a marked effect in ré®ucing the im
ports of the closing months of the cal
endar year 1897; but that the imports
of the closing months of 1398 should
remain as low as those of 15867 is 2
matter of very considerable surprise,
The November hlmpnris in 188 are no
greater than those of November, 12067,
and the cleven months of 1808, vwhen
compared with the corresponding
months of 1897 or 1806, show a remurk
able reduction in certain classes of im
ports,
gt fe——
The figures of the Treasury Burcau
of Statistics presenting the imports in
:detall for November and for the eleven
[months ending with November show
some interesting facts regarding the
l import trade of the year. The Importa
tion of breadstufts in the eleven mouths
ending with November was but a little
over one-half that of the correcsponding
eleven months of 1867, the largest re
duction being in barley; while oatmeal,
which in the eleven months of 1866 was
more than one million pounds, was in
1898 but about one-quarter of a mililon
pounds. Chemicals, which up to this
time have shown littie disposition to
yield the American market to Ameri
can manufacturers, showed a total im
portation of $£38,653,190 in the cieven
monthg of 1808, against 540965215 in
the corresponding months of 1887, and
$41,272.047 in the corresponding months
of 1886, Coffee shows a marked reduc
tion, though this is more apparent than
real because of a reduction in price,
the number of pounds Imported in the
eleven months of 15888 being greater
than in the eleven montns of 1,47 or in
any preceding eleven months in the
history of the country, though the
value falls from $70,202,252 in the eleven
months of 1807 (0 $49.984629 in the
eleven months of 1888, Manufactures
of cotton show a marked decrease.
Earthen, stone and chinaware falls
from $9,180,067 in 1806 and $58,024,205 in
1867 to $6,800,379 in 1898, and manufac
tures of iron and steel fall from $lB, -
559,414 in the eleven months of 1806 and
£12,776,315 in the eleven months of 1887
to $11,4580,043 in the corregponding period
of 1868,
On the other hand, articles used by
manufacturers, in the nature of raw
malterial, show i jnereaso of huporia--
tion. Congpicuous among such in
creases are vegetable fibers, including
hemp, flax, jute butts, sisal grass, ete,,
hides, rubber and raw silk. Wool im
ports in 1865 are of course far below
those of 1397, those of the lutter year
having been more than double the
average year's importation of foreign
wool,
When one fellow ealls another fellow
a Mar it ig quite the proper course for
the latter to knock the first fellow
down, providing he is physically able
to do that trick., Otherwise there sn't
much that offers as a recourse to satis
facticn, since one doesn't like to be!
called a liar and to take a licking both
uniess one has a very fine-tuned senti- ‘
ment of honor in such a matter. The |
point is, however, that the uge of one’s,l
fists upon certain fairly well defined
varieties of provocation is not incon- '
glstent with the practices of a gentle- l
man. We may accordingly &w.\'. had
General Miles ' been present when Come
missary General ligan was reading his
testimony from typewritten manuscript
before the War Investigation Commis
sion, that a considerable part of the
fifteen thousgand words embodied In that
declaration would have been read by
gsome one else than General Egan had it
been read at all after Miles had ex
pressed himself with his flstg upon the
point of his fellow officer's jaw. In
deed, we cannot imagine otherwise,
Of courge, General Egan's testimony !
proves nothing. For that matter Gen- ;
eral Mliles' testimony proved nothing. |
But In the absence of a due trial by a |
properly equipped court rather than a ‘
mere inquiry, popular opinion is likely ‘
to be to the effect that Xgun's testl. |
mony proved even Jess than that of
Miles' because the former with delib
eration indulged in blackguardismn of
80 exireme a quality that it scems, on
the face of it, 1o reveal a weakive: Le.
yond possibility of bwacing by ordinary
meothods., One thing i clear—a row ol |
this sort in the top headquarters of
the army of the United States of
America demonstrates a demoralization
in our military organization about as
gerfous, If quite different, from the kind
that the Dreyfus affair illustrates, and
which has brought suspicion and dis
grace 1o the military organization of
France. It sesms incredible that such
a situation should have developed from
"THE NEWS, PROVIDENCE, R. 1., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1899.
a few months’ test of our military cs
tablishment In war, and evidently there
is something comstructively rotten to
have brought ranking oflicers of our
army to the poiut of such an astound
ing clash, iy ;
. 'wo of New ¥ork's favorite sons ud
vance still nearer the footlights of the
public theatre, Joe Chonte goes to bhe
our Ambassador to the Court of Fr,
James. Dr. Depew wiil sit in the Sen
ate of the United States. The honors
thus bestowed are refreshing evidence
that a fellow may get a litile joy out
of life and yet be considercd seriously.
Choate and Depew_ are fun makers for
themselves and other mon. But becuuse
they ary bright manitestiy does not
mean thai they are not Lrainy, well
equipped with reliable montal arrange
ments, A contrary view often seems
to exist even with the generally op
timistic and somewhat talky and smart
folk of our glorious country. “Let a
fool hold hig tongue and he will pass
for a sage.” He who ig of the casy
cheerfulness of speech of Dr. Depew,
for instance, has often to go to greater
length to prove his responsibility and
capacity to the satisfaction of his fel
low c¢itizens than your quiet man,
Choate's cleverness is of a different
Kind, and is often more Earmful to the
personal interests of its posgsessor, gince
his is the wit that sometimes bites and
80 makes enemies where Depew’s good
humor only tempts a pitying smile on
the faces of such persong as cannot
understand how fun loving and serious
business can go together or even take
turng, 1t is sald of a famous Nhode
Island lawyer that he would lose a case
rather than the chance to crack a joke,
and Abraham Lincoln, it used to be
sald, *“hurt himself” Dby the qucer
stories he loved to tell as a relief from
the steady strain upon him. Dut per
haps we are all coming to understand
becter than we used to that the nuts
and raisins and the tid-bite are a de
sirable, if not always necessary, part
of a sound and wholesome dinner.
TID BITS.
The strength of two herses equals
that of 15 men,
Bailey's Mistake is the name of a
post otfice in Maine,
The present system of musical nota
tion was invented in the 11th century. ,
There arve 269 color varieties of the
chrysanthemum to be seen in Japan.
The Emperor of China has to fast 64
days in cach year for the sake of reli
gion,
In many European galleries the pic
tures are dusted by means of ald svr
inges.,
Forty-geven muscles are called into
play in the production of the human
voliee,
Mexico has had 55 presidents since
1521, Of these, 16 have died violent
deaths, Xlo 7 e S
Chincge coinage in the shape of a
knife has been traced back as far as
2240 B, C,
Nearly a million pergons make their
living in this country by the electric
industries,
Australian rabbit skins are being
converted into gealskins for the Amer
fcan market,
Vegetarians assert that one acre of
land will comfortably support four per
sons on a vegetable diet, .
Dartmoor, which occupies one-fifth of
the County of Devon, is the |argest
tract of uncultivated land in England.
Among the Chinese a coffin is consid
ered o neat and appropriate present for
an aged person, especlally if in bad
health,
1t {8 estimated that fully two-thirds
of the whole amount of public money
held by the London banks does not bear
interest,
The export of German flrgg-arms by
way of Hamburg gradually increased
from $£1.000,000 worth in 1880 to tive
times that amount in 1806,
SMILES.
“You say she is a business woman.,
What business ¢ she interested in?"
“Oh, everybody's"—Philadelphia Bul
letin,
dna=l believe that that young Mr.
Jimeon ig half-witted.
Marie--As much as that?-Chicago
Record,
“How do you pronounce metempsgy
chosig "
“I never use the word."”—Philadelphia
North American,
Cholly Champleigh=When 1 am in
itome, T intend to do as the Romans do,
Mige Coldeal— Most of them, 1 believe,
live in Rome altogether.—iuck.
“And vou call yourself a {ree Ameri
can!” enragedly screamed the consti
tuent.
“Me? No,” said the statesman. “I
come high, if anybody asks you.”-In
dianapolig Journal,
“So, he agked you to be his wife? How
did he lead up to the question?”’
“Oh, with small talk. Y remmember,
for one thing, he asked me if 1 loved
him.”"<Detroit Journal,
Customer-—-tow long 18 this locket
for two pletures guaranteed?
Jewelor—Five years; long enough for
three palrs of photographs, usually, -
Cineinnati Enquirer,
Higs deep bass volee went pealio’
through
The apartments of the fiat:
“We start in thirty minutes, dear;
Pegin to put on your hat.”’
~'hlcago Tribune,
A Double Crop of Apples
On o Long Island farm ls an apple
tree which bore two crops of fruit the
past year, and the farmers are taking
unusual interest in this pecullarity of
nature. Just as much intercst has been
shown in Hostetter's Stomach Bittogs,
whict has the picullarity of curing
dyspepsia, indigention, constipation
and hlodd disorders that other
remedieg fall to benefit. In chronie
cares 1t ravely fails, and ¢ cures whens
ever a cpre = possiblog
- Prohibition and Temperance.
0 the Editer of The News:
Leferrfng to a statement in a local
newspaper that the figures of the ro
cent eleetion demonstrate that the
cause of prohibition i 1 not on the gain
in this section, with a particulur vefer
ence to Yemont, T wiant to say that
being a resident of Vermont and only
in winter months in Providence, I am
unable to decide who are supporters of
temperanee in Rhode leiand, and have
never geen anything (o that paper in
dicating & desire to advance jts In
‘\‘l\"t.c
A little observation wiil coavince any
one that prohibition as a party meas
ure had little te do with real temoer
ance sentiment, but is on> of scores of
different mames which bas attempted
good In that direction and are now
vbsolete,
Vermont at its las( election made no
atiempt to nominate by convention, but
it was published that »o and so would
be a safe man to vote for, A license
bill was introduced, but defeated on
Jjoint ballot, ahout 170 to 60, and denied
a reference to the pcople, which was
unwizge, as a trial wou'd have decided
that the cause nevir had better sup
porters than now., TUMIPERANCE,
25 Humboldt Ave.. Providence, Jan, 4.
Wlw e jeIwEND
THE NEWS !
s PAILY EUROPEAN HINT. '
AR IP S ATEI N eI AIN Tel TR ee L
(Secured for excluzive publication in
The News by arrangement with Felix,
Rouff, Doucet, L.a Ferriere, Paquin and
other famous Parisiau costume mak
ers.)
Ball gown as worn by Mme, de
Montesqguin, Overskirt and bodice of
pale rose mousseline de soie shirred
with silver braid. Ruffles on skirt And
bodice of white point de Venise. Belt
of pale green velvet with diamond
buckle, Corsage bouquet of pink roses
and foliage.
A TRIBUTE TO ACMIRAL DEWEY.
When Dewey sgailed from Hong Kong
Bay
Who of us thought of battle so far
away?
And where Montojos wasg snugly
moored, .
Defying the “Little Americans.” We
were thus ignored,
But as morning broke on the Ist. of
May
Our fleet sailed in, by George, to Manila
bav.
And gave to Spain a 4 morning gun
Before the riging of the burning sun.
And when the Dons from their slum
bers woke,
Uncle Sam was there, and then he
spoke
In thunderous tonesg that made the
welkin ring,
And awoke all nature, every living
thing.
Within the bounds of Manila bay,
Where Montojo's tleet is to this day-
But what does Dewey care for Mon-
tojo's fleet? 3
He has sent it down to—where the
mermaids sleep,
No giren sounds come from it there,
Nor will there be, while under Dewey's
care;
No war cry’'s heard down where sleep
The relics of Montojo's fleet,
But far away o'er land and sea
Are praises sung of our gallant Dewey,
And in later years a shaft shall rise
Our nation's hero to Immortalize,
-P. W, B.
Providence, R. 1., Aug. 18, 1898,
DIED.
ARNOLD—In East Greenwich, 12th
inst.,, Emily E., wife of Thomas P,
Arnold, aged 49 vears.
BYRNE-—-In this city, 12th inst., Ro
gsanna, wife of the Jate John D,
PBryne. of 77T Atwell's avenue,
CHEEVER-~New York city, 10th inst,,
Lizzie W., wife of John H. Cheever,
CHILD~In this city, 12th inst,, Sarah
Maria, widow of Capt. George
Child, aged 93 years.
DOUGLASS-<ln thig city, Tth inst., An
drew M. Douglass, aged 70 years.
ELDRED—At Riverpoint, 11th inst,,
Mrs. Loulsa A. Eldred, aged 70
YOeAre.
FARLEY-—ln this city, 12th inst., Pat
rick Farley.
JEWETT-<ln thig cily, 11th inst.,, sud
denly, Catherine S, Jewett, wife of
J. Henry Jewelt,
LENAHAN-In thiz city, 12th Inst.,
James Lenahan, aged b years, &
months and 12 days,
M'NERNEY-In East Greenwich, 12th
inat., Thomas McNerney, aged 73
vearas.
MULVEY--In this city, 12th inst.
Mary, wife of the Jlate Mathew
Mulvey.
PATT In Howard, R, 1., 11th Inst.,
Kdward B. Patt, aged 36 years.
ROISEY <ln this ¢ity, 10th Inst,, Henry
W, R'uav’.‘ple'i % years, § months
' and 24 days. ' i
FHOMAS- In Pawtuxet. 11th mo;‘}
Howard Burlingame, infant son o
Colby N. and Minnie B, Thomas.
WHEELWRIGHT -In this city, 11th
inst,, Kthel Deiphina, daughter of
George F.oand 12dith Wheelwright,
aged 4 years and 12 davs,
WAR NOT OVER.
THE PRESENT SLAUGHTER
GREATER THAN N SIX
MONTHS PAST.
J, B, Barnaby Co, Make War
on Regular Clothing Prices,
AND AT THEIR SLAUGHTER SALE
CF JEROME KENNEDY &
CO.’S STOLK,
Create th CGraatast Bargains Known
for Many Years.
Great crowds dally fill the popular
clothing establishment of the J. B.
Barnaby company, drawn there by the
big bargains this famous firm is of
fering, Thelr recent purchase of the
gltock of Jerome Kennedy & Co. has en
abled them to open the flood gate of
bargains and deluge the state with the
greatest money saving opportunities of
a decade.
Men's Overcoats are going at this
great sale at only $4.75, $5.75, $7.75, $9.70,
$12.70 and $14.75, Thesge are the over
coats Kennedy sold for $lO to $26. One
gpecial lot of Jerome Kennedy & Co.'s
highest grade custom made $3O to $4O
overcoats are being racrificed at only
$24.75.
Men's fine Suoits go now for only
$2.75, $3.75, $4.75, $5.75, $7.75, $9.756, $12.75,
and $14.75. These are the Suits that
were $6.50 to $25 at Kennedy's.
Men's Ulsters are being slaughtered
in prices, Jerome Kennedy & Co.'s $7
to $25 Ulsters being sold now at only
$2.80, $4.60, $5.90, $6.85, $7.90, $8.95, $9.95,
$ll.BO, £13.656 and $14.55.
In the Boy's department tremendous
bargains are the rule. Boy's Reefers
are selling at 856¢., $1.45, $2.45, $3.45 and
$4.95 that Kennedy's asked $2 to 87050
for.
Boys’ Middy suits are now only $1.47,
$2.45, $2.05 and $3.95. Kennedy's prices
were $3 to $7.50. Boys' $2.00 Recfer
suits are being sold for only 6bc,,
and Boys’ two piece double
breasted suit, sizes 8 to 15 yearsg go for
only $1.45, $1.95 and $2.45, Kennedy's
prices on these suits were $2.50, $3.50
and up to $6.50,
Men's and Boy's Clothing is not only
cheap but Ladies’ Garments go at the
lowest prices that have prevailed for
years.
In fact whatever you wish to pur
chase, either ladies’, misses’ or girls'
garments, men's, youths' or boy's
clothing, or men’'s or boy's furnishing
goods you will find this great sale en
ables you to secure it for one-half, one
third and two-thirds regular prices,
while odd and broken lots are being
practically given away.
This sale is now in full blast at the
J. B, Barnaby Co.'s big store, Provi
dence. Don't miss it.
846 Westminster Street,
President « « « « =« « « « John Austin
Vice President - - - James B. Paine
DIRECTORS:
Wiliam 8 Hayward, TLester 8. Hl', Charles
Law. Edwin lowe, Arthur E, Austin, Chas I
Irons, Engelhart ¢ Ostbhy, Danle: . Wiiliams
Amount of Deposits .. .ociiurvnrsivns. o 0 36,085,708 9
MOt Profite.... coccocsopesnitbnnssntivssss 994,418 13
TOM covvoccncorsncocane sonton loss ssnesh SG.HU:H& 0:5
Amount invested in R. E. morigages, —;‘u-i‘:b_o
Amount tnvestied in bonds at par, ... 1L414,000 00
Amount investel In bank stock at par. 40,160 O
Amount investad in tlenl Kutate 20,000 00
Amount nvested in city and town
T Y SRRy Y S W 471,068 97
Amount Call loans to banks ... .., 165,000 09
Deposits in N. Y., Bostoa and cliy
BARES 100000 600s0rsss snstttbenprribiie oe: . TRTED B
COlh DAIAROS, ¢« ooccosovrssntios dpesians bo 43,5706 05
B (oooes roeo 00000, 205000 oasßs DEISS is..lw.'/n 03
DIVIDEND:
A semi-annua’ dividend atthe rate of four ()
per cent, per annum is payable on and after
January 15, and deposits received on or before
that date draw interest from the st
E. ALLEN, Treasurer,
Providence, Jan, ?, 1899 ii-tt
GLOEE NATIONAL BANK.
At the annual mNHurfl of stockholders,
held thisday, Messes, Charles S, Bush, Robert
Bravton, B, F. Vaughan, William Gregory,
David 8. Uaker, Marsden J, Perry and
Arthur I Watson were elected Divectors tor
the ensuing year.
At a subsequent meeting of Directors
Marsden J. Perry was elected President and
Charles S, Bush, Seerotary.
Providence, Tucsday, January 10.
Jalst
m
COMPLETE STOCK OF
. . ’
Gas Electric & Combination Fixtures,
A. C,.CASEY & CO.
892 & 894 Westminster St,
: TELLPHONE 2493,
an
M
A Large Line of
e INCLUDINGoee
Eureka, Flax, Garlock, Tucks, Asbes
tos, Jenkins', Rubber, etc.
e AT
BROWN BROS. COMPANY
IV
Generat Ml Furnishings,
BUTLER EXCHANGE, Providence, R. L
THE KOLLEN CO.
Manuiacturers of all Kinds of
Meta' Work, Skylights, Gutters, Conduc
tors, Tin, Copper and Slate Roofing.
And al! kipds of Jebbing and Repairing promupt'y
and reatly done
Office and Factory, 288 DYER ST.,
lprernoxy 1 “ie Providence, Rl,
B.F. KEITH’S
NEW THEATRE
Continuous Performance, 12:30 te 10:30.
E. F. ALBEE... . General Mannger. CHAS, TOVENBERG .. Restdent MZr,
LOUISE THORNDYKE BOUCICAULT
* and MR. HOWARD KYLEm Dramalic Sketch
FILSON AND ERROL
AMIY LEE AND EUGENE SWEETLAND
DOOLEY AND TENBROOK}
The Gypsy Quintette
The Biogzraph
Masnuk and Nelson
O’'Rourke and Burnette
ENTIRE ORCHESTRA, 5O Cts. ENTIRE 2d BALCONY, 25 Cts.
ENTIRE st BALCONY, 35 Cts. ~ BOX SEATS, - - $!.00
LUCKY KNUMBER ~T
Weybosset Shoe Parlors
1538 WEYEBOQOSSET STREET,
January 9th, 1829, 20,5085.
Great Semi-Annual Clearing Saig
A BARGAIN SALE EXJRACRDINARY !
A deep price cut in scasonable footwear. We intend to
make this sale the most interesting sale of the season.
See Our Window Display of Bargains.
PIANOL A
This instrument is a neat cabinet in appearance, and
can be moved up to your Piano and away at will, as there lis
no attachment made.
The Pianola is Light, and Moves Easily on Castors.
Itis a Piano Piayer which plays with a human-like
touch. The instrument is so simple that any one can play it
acceptably, but with a tew lessons which we give gratlis cne
can learn to execute with great expression.
Do not hesitate to call and hear it, even though vou have
no idea of purchasing.
A fine stock of Aeolians in attractive cases has arrived
and we cordially invite vou to come and hear theth played.
M. STEINERT & SONS
No. 327-329 Westminster Street.
Fuem AP AP SO AP n(o.
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2 Geo. F. Young &Bro. ;
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g ARE NOW DOING BUSINESS £
#44 Westminster Street, 2
9 .. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND. )
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NEW YEARS BARGAINS.
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After Stock-taking, we mark all reminant
and slow sellers at a price that will move
them., Such bargains are now offered and
are very attractive, Nothing in Providence
appggaches them. Fruit and vegetables jn
cans and glass, all highest grade goods,
marked way down. They are selling fast,
ARNCLD & MAINE,
New England Grocery and Tea Hounse.
YO W 101 Veylhossel Sig Providence, 1. 1.
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THE SARAH E. DOYLE CLUB
Will hold an open meeting at the
MANUAL TRAINING MIGH SCHOOL,
Friday evening,Jan.l3, atB c'clock
Subject s the Curfew Law Desirable ?
ADDRESSLS BY
GOV. ELISHA DYER
REV. FLOYD W. THOMPKIN®, I,
REV. WILLIAM |. SIMMONS,
REV. WILLARD €, SELLECK
DR DAVID BLAUSTEIN,
DR. HORACE S. TARBELL,
HON MENRY G THRESHER,
MR CHARLES M. THURBER. 1
Nelson and Milledge
Val Vino
: Louise Truax
Silbur and Emerson
Bessie Searle
EXPERT DENISTRY,
Leave your orders for Artificial Teeth
wilh a
Dr. W. H. Tillinghast,
No. 200 WESTMINSTER ST,
made with or withoul piste, as desired. Ile
M-nnrn'nelfl?y’ol painiess extracts
vz and repering hroken piates witle ;Qx
TOpen Budeys frem v to l.“un
Ml ly
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Ha!liday and Ward