davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14
YOUNG MAN.

twin take but few minutes to register
and be qualified to vote the coming year.
IL must be done before the close of this
month or you will he disfranchised for the
whole of the year 1892. The young man
who will become of age during that year
can and should register now. The City
Clerks ofiice will be open daily from to D
.,s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14
December.

THE new Niobe; Massachusetts, Con-
gresham weeping at the defeat of a
truculent free trader for the speaker
ship of the House. The latter gentle
man can now soak his head in the tears
of the former.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

A PRETTY romance is spoiled by the
report that "Collars and Cuffs" was
forced into his betrothal with Mary of
Teck lest he might marry his sweet
heart, Princess Helen of Orleans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14
YOuNG MAN.

II win take but n few minutes 10 register
and be qualified to vote the coming year.
It must be done before the close Of this
month or you will be disfranchised FOR the
whole Of the year 1892. The young man
who viii become of sge during that year
can and should register now. Tho city
Clerks once is open daily from . to =
o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

Our boluontere for the past two days
has been bunch of violets picked Dec. 10,
by Hon. Nathaniel Gladding in his gar
den.-Rhode Island Pendulum.
This has indeed been a wonderful
December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

THE chances are that England and
Russia won't fight, and yet they live
amid powder houses over there, and
some one of them will explode some
fine day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

THE signs of the times appear to indi-
cate that Norway and Sweden will not
much longer live together in peace and
harmony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

If instead Of calling his baby Ruth,
Grover had called her Free Trade, her
little nephews and nieces might when
she grew up have called her Aunty
Tariff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

IT seems rank ingratitude to lay pneu-
monia and the grip and typhoid fever to
the charge of this fair and bright De-
cember
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

A FREE silver Congress will, of course,
have New Mexico and Arizona claiming
Statehood and knocking loudly at its
doors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14
H. W. LADD co.
Special Purchase
Bric-a-Brac
and
Novelties
comec hannily. inst in time

comes, happily just in time
for Christmas. We have Sc
cured a beautiful line of these
goods direct from the i'm
porter, at prices which make
them splendid Christmas bar
gains for our customers. The
purchase comprises an ele-
gantly assorted stock Of
Vases, Jardinieres, Flower
Holders, Candle Shades,
Cracker Jars and little and
big novelties in rich wares.
We opened them Saturday
and they are going fast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

It's worth ones while to walk West
minister street this week, for there's
Christmas i'm all the windows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

Now is the time to put I'm the preliminary
work for the spring campaign, which Is
close at hand. The first step is to register; |;
after Dec. 81 IL will be too late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14
Fancy Silk
ShaWIs
for Christmas.

Elegant novelties in Shet-
lands, Cashmere, Beaver, OF
ter and Himylayan Shawls-
charming Christmas pres
ent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

GLADsToNEs speech marks progress
sive advancein his liberalism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

RECIPROCITY with Mexico will be a
good thing on both sides of the line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

CONGRATULATIONS to Bishop Phillips
Brooks ON his fifty-sixth birthday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

Now IL the time tn put i'm the preliminary
work for the spring campaign. which IL
close nj hand. The first step is to register;
after Dec. 81 ID will be too late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

THE Addicks combination though
having It's Headquarters in Boston has an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

MONDAY, DECEMBER "A, 1891.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

Ciemence Bros. Co.,
900 Brosd 81. are showing splendid line OF Holi.
day o0odS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-14

Register. 1t will be too late after Decen
Der 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
RE.ELECTIyG THEIR OFFICERS.

The New-York Chapter OF the Daughters Vi u''
American Revolution held meeting at sherrss w
ierday morning. About 100 members were pNsa.
The chapter belongs TO the original National s0S.S'
whose president Is Mrs. Benjamin HARRISON
Roger A. Pryor, regent of the chapter, preslaeu' 90
election Of officers resulted I'm the reelection VI -
who have served during the last year. DelesAeS -
chosen TO attend the National Congress OF tie De s
ters Of the American Revolution. to be held I'd vs."
ington February %. committee OF safety OF t"e""
one members appointed to look after the All
the chapter. Mrs. Pryor reported that mol
member had offered her resignation during 'n' -
handsome diploma conferred by tn chsp.
Nine. Melanie Corcells, OF Paris, France gisO-,,.
ter Of Marquis de la Fayette The diploma Gnu. -
Mme Corcells to membership In the asSoesuVu' !,
contains the following Inscription: "PIese" -.
Nine. Melanie Corces In grateful recognition n.
services OF her illustrous grandfather In the war
Revolution, by the New-York Chapter. Dsusns''
the American Revolution" 49,,
Mrs. j. S. Wise. the secretary. presented 10 'n' "a
ter a handsome gavel made from an OAK tec 80
grew at Mount Vernon. II is Beautifully en -,
with silver bands. The badge OF the society H ''
received from the maker. The design Is sP' -
wheel In gold and enamel, with silver dis'sn "a
with fax The members Of the society nave $m,.tin,
Ia teful button OF white and blue sllk my or
q long and enthusiastic one, and man! ~ iW welsh
future work were discussed. Miss Jane Me snerican
has consented 10 give course OF lectures on amous
history under the auspices OF the chaper;, u Jerc
those present were nrs. X. Ogden Dormus, ~ rsirman
miah Robinson, Mrs. James Farmai mlss ne Mad
Mrs. Mcneil Hrs. Donald Mclean and MIS- JAZZ e hsA
Welsh. The next meeting OF the chapter VIII Dc HUN
at sherry's November IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
PARTY Run BY CRIMINALS.
From General Jones's letter to A. j. Bartlett,

From General Jones's letter 10 A. ]. Bartlett
The Democratic party of the state OF New lo ~
to-day under the UNDISPUTED CONTROL ot , Ne
WHOSE NAMES ARE RECORDED IN THE AHNaLL,
OF CRIME: men who few years ago were nieis.
begging their bread. obtaining precailOus exist
by far less honorable means now ps'ess Large "es =.
From whence did 10 comet Not from honest IS0o.
legtin ate sourc S. sill they are rich to da' beyona
the dreams on most men Tnelf Ill gotten gains
which they faunt In the faces OF the people Seemn.g
asking, "What you going to do ablu, ma peH
stolen from the taxpayers Of the city OF Ne@-iO
And now, to satisfy their rapidly increasing nunoeS
fresh fields and pastures new are reaur .; Ts
THEY ARE STRIVING To ACQt IRE Ihh n sa 40
UNRESTRAINED CONTROL OF THE AFFAIRS ~ ~.
THE STATE AND NATION that they may plume, ~ -
people in the same manner they have the q" ~
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
GlsfIion Nctife.

AZ. spuyten Duyvil road, near
Foundry :.-...........;,;.... Vacant store
a.. w. S. Broadway, near Van
Courtiandt Vacant store.
BY order Of the Board Of Police.
T. r. RoDESBOCCE
Chief OF the Bureau Of ReS,sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
MONEY FOE COLUMBIA COLLEGE,.
HOW THE TRUSTEES WILL USE THE BEoUEs7
OF PRESIDENT BARNARD.

dOW IHE TRUSTEES WILL lSE IRE bElU
OF PRESIDENT BARNARD.
The trustees OF Columbia College occupied long
time yesterday afternoon In Hamilton Hail. discussing
the routine business of the board. In the absence
the chairman. Hamilton Fish. Joseph W. Harper pr
sided. John B. Pine the clerk The other mem
bers of the board who were present were stephen p
Nash Charles A. Silliman, Gerard Beekman. the Rev.
DR.. Talbot w. Chambers President Low. Geors u
Rives, Lenox Smith, DR.. william II. Draper, thf Rev.
DR.. Marvin r. Vincent and DR.. George G. WheeocL
Mr.. Pine said that the most important thing con
sdered by the trustees the will OF the late pes
dent F. A. p. Barnard, the provisions OF which have
become available during the month, through the ces1
Of Mrs. Barnard President Barnard left 10 the college
$4,000. OF this $4,000 is to be set aside as fua
to endow fellowship to be known as "The Barnard
Fellowship for Encouraging Scientific Research The
remaining 100000 is TO be set apart as fund TO "
known as "The Barnard Fund for the Increase o. ne
Library part OF this Is 20 be used 10 procure soa
medals, TO be awarded every five years to person
selected by the National Academy OF Sciences as mo
one who has made the most valuable discovery N any
one of the branches of science. The award Is TO %
made without regard to nationality or SEX The neoA
is to be known as the Barnard Medal for Mertorpus
Service and must be worth at least 300. The CON-
mittee on library are requested 10 prepare sulaon
design for the medal. , .. :.
Nothing was done by the trustees looking toWaN ",
moving Of the college 10 new site uptown 30 NE
Pine told the reporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
UNION sEMIyARY'S CATALOGUE.

The preliminary catalogue OF Union Theological sens
mary came out yesterday. The catalogue SHOWS
total OF l6i students. Thee are divided as ioio"e
Fellows, = graduate class senior class 60 niuu'
class, As junior class. A special students. o'
1874 Last year there were l5s students, DIVIDED ."
follows: Fellows, =; graduate class. senior eissS
40; middle class. CO. junior class. 40 total, 100 by
arrangement with the University OF the CITY OF Ne"'
York and Columbia College students from these wv
institutions admitted to certain classes IN tnun.
In this way the special students come INTO en'os
Seminary for the nrst tins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
g TATE OF W-iOIK-OFFlCE or mr.
- SECRETARY or STATE. Auk

- SECRETARY or STATE. - Auk
To tn. Sheriff Of tn. County rSasT sgi' 70 sl
TO f b. lee. Ssr Sat % s an e. : q
IleuVnsnt Governor. in the pace Il Ea-ss
''"s' secretary Of state q the pass Of Fr,ok gi,s
c1erSer n n .a me p pace Of q egg tnSs awSg
An ATTORNEY. General IN the place Of Charles " To-
state Engineer and Surveyor in the place Is
D0s All whose terms of Office will expire on tn. la. "a,
Dess" Justice Of the Supreme cqur 70, the First Jt.
sIs term Of Will expire on the last day S.S
Eeprsse"atlSys I e re- FFy:ecSos cSsn.
The V sn s ssIess H5 he T%eS ard
ssmby dstrics Of the Cornty Of NcVYo as DOW y
ss sna ea Sr pey O. e t4
SOUTH sa Of srse on ,' he w 90 he ,e1
Of lexington avenue and the cat By the las. RiS
g k PsT bd r fsf Senate sssr D
Of RehTena an .nd Sf gresess f
ely that sp.i s ~t tne HSS sY. .s ' Gs s,
Sip NAH, Al G as pS5so. .s o. Che SSA
fass KEY ssre Leroy gre. s3d SSTs River ssv:
lSl,"a gsSoe ios t H. SIKH en- c,
seventh Eleventh and Thirteenth Wards Of hs NJ,
sisy ss s1d a Ina Street '' cSasS
tho rentS and Seventeenth wards Of the city Of Yesys
81. & y i and Sai ~ ~
gss , 81 sse s S Ses es ,o Ss
senator for ne Eighth senate District eoMpe.sa
s y sse sn sSfS ward 'Sf & & H III e
street Beecker street carmine street Sixth avenue fs
tenth ;sss' go aid EPs @ ISs, 3;
Os ns Ct 'h he aqs & &
Street broadway and Sixth avenue. and all that portion
he stfee Shrth trt sSh avenue and Sors Roy s
e e. S E Eaesn sSs
fn rss RRsSs Of the city o. YewYofk that lies east q nv
'vesT se &c seSsE ~ P:s
sst IoyNsS% p sRe w ia Ss z
street Third avenue and Egh H., avenue en-. al hat
the ssS 81 Tsa a pro S S b we" ssd M
second wards that lies east of Eighth avenue wad. VI
senator Tor the Eleventh Senate District esnp.
S and iqS a pSn " ae q Trs
and Twenty second wards OF said city that les within mir
tieth street, Spuyten Duyvil creek, Eighth M
ua'p Representative in the Ftv-second Congress a.
posed Of the Eleventh. sixteenth and Eghtenth assn
districts q the county Of New-York in place Of Frank
County and dstrct officers also be elected for ~
T&ensytegr members Of c As:sm5ly =. ,,,.
adersleeve, apponted by the Governor IN place Of Gf
Bcser Pryor appointed BY the Governor ia place
Ehrch and John Henry Mccarthy appoinsd by the Gov.
Three Coroner IN the place Of Ferdinand Levy, Dsnd
Henley and Louis w. Schultz.
December next. Respectfully yours
FRANK RICE, Secretary Of State.
A sET1 Sots a9ESFT 2EFg HOUSE CITY
NETWORK. July 30 1891.
certify the above 20 be true copy Of the elect!n
notice received by this day from se Seertay o. sts
JOHN J. GORMAN,
Sheriff Of the City and County Of NewYorL
curprur,c oruvcr coTSTv cor-pr uor-sr CITY
AND COUNTY OF NEW-Y0RK.
NETWORK July 30. 1901
Publishers OF newspapers will this advertise
ment unless specially authorized TO do.
JOHN T. GORMAN,
Sheriff Of the City and County Of New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

Glettlon Notlec.

entyourth street Eastbnn a,eSue walnut ses rys
wOGa ns molS h
part Of tne city boun Cd BY and lying ws and SEVENTY
laird street Karoaa avenue, Twsnt third Ward line,
One MUHded and Seventy sIeet
Tnr Thirty lie yto distinct contain all that
sSeaus, Third avenue, Twenty ird Ward line Railroad
aenue East Oae Hundred and seventythlrd street. and
fourth Election District shall sS%;s1 R,; ~
aeauc, fremont avenue. Bronx rVef and Twenty'thrd
the IN rtylfth Election District shall contain 81 that
s sss a Sa S ana
Bns e fT Election . sns s Kali contain al
par, Of e c' SOq"ds BY aud ynF whn
road quarry road Third KnssSrdss
fad anf Ms sst ae9oO District shall contain all
it road I s S Taa aaS aTenS w
soi Venue knssbdge road Thru avenue Quarry road.
Ia ad eSt and A0 eSOtae ali
that pat Of S city by aGa lying Within sSsa
re ont ,eDue Ia, Humid ed and seventy seventh
street, McComb's Dam road, Morris lane, and Harlem
. TIE Of 5e @ Essadss b 5S vn s wa
avnue Montgcner a,eDue, Andews nue. Van Court
avenue Hghbrdge road road to Berrian's Landing and
!he teih Els on District shall contain n all that
Bnd y IN" e t Sy a@S BRONX ve
ham avenue Webs r avenue. Southern Boulevard and
part TIC e. Ct AZ assasS P Pg sSa 19 within Gs
EToos Pa kway Jun Hi road s JsFOne avenue Van
F ps Ade%s
dale b s d n e6 %ad sss n, onssn al.
TIA! par. the ssy 6sSa$Sa b. a@S T%s Sit VIZ %e
%hnss aSd S %H S aS and
T fh on OF SGbn Election District shall contain all that
Bs s e 9S 2s Ps %eH n
mo9uT EMS di dlng W niam g. wetmOre and J. H. Whit
by order of the Board Of Police,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
T. +. RODENBOUGH,
Chief OF the Bureau OF Elections.

POLICE DEPARTMENT OF PIE CITY OF NEW YORK. !
No 800 Null KRIY STRtET |
BUREAU or ELECTIONS (
NEw-YoRK. OCTOBER 3, 1891 J
NJ Office is hereby given that in pursuance
~ Of section 929 Of ehspter 40 Of the Laws OF 1882
Of registry and polling places in and for each OF the eec.
ton districts OF the City and County Of NewYork for the
elections ensuing follows to wit
The state capital., 1891-12-12
GREENFIELD. ILL,

Editor STATE CAPITAL:
Being appointed to this circuit by
our last annual conference, arrived
here about the 9th of Sept, finding
very pleasant and willing people, both
white and cOlored. With Prof. w. C..
Burghardt, at the head of the Sabbath
School department, assisted by the
pleasant little Miss Lucy Bowman and
such men as Hon. II. O. Burghardt,
Albert Walker, ST., Nicholas Wroth-
we'll, Michael w Welch, as Trustees of the
Church. On Thanksgiving evening
our church was crowded to a point of
suffocation, to witness the concert and
fan drill of little girls, interspersed
with select readings and recitatiOnS
by Misses Jennie Woods, Susie Wal
ker, Mary Reed, Lucy Bowman, Belle
Martin, Carrie Woods; Albert Walker
Jr., Leslie Woods, and Prof. w. G..
Burghardt; Mrs. III. 0. Burghardt,
assisted by Mrs. T. Alexander, Mrs.
Hickman and Mrs. Millie Welch, had
charge Of the retreshment table and
despite the lameness Of Mrs. Burghardt
she managed that table so that it was
grand success, financially. Miss Ada
Gordon of Carrollton won the lady's
gold watch, Miss Jennie Woods second
prize When the entertainment was
over, the Trustees carried home $100.S8
There is no place in this State, where
the whites encourage the cOlOred peO
pie more than they do in Greenfe d.
Blind Boone Concert Co is billed
here on the 18th inst, at the NJ L
Church; he is welcome visitor here
More anon. b. MITCHELL, Box As
The state capital., 1891-12-12
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

On Thanksgiving night the members
of the Bethel A. M. E. church, gave a
concert an supper at BOwen's hall
which was largely attended.--Mrs.
Stewart of Galesburg, spent several days
in our city visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mary Bevenue of st. Louis, is in
our city the guest of her sister Mrs. Paul
Spauiding Mrs. M. E. Paterson is on
the sick lst.-Mrs Sarah Dimery of
Springfield, accompanied by her friend
Mrs. Mclean, spent several days in our
city visiting Mrs. Dimery's mother, Mrs.
w. M. Price.-On Thursday evening
Nov. goth, the Mount Emory Baptist
church was the scene of an impressive
wedding, Mr.. Thomas Spencer and Miss
Mary Greenup being the contracting
parties. The church was crowded with
the friends and relatives of the bride
and groom, and all waited with eager
expectation while the wedding procession
filed up the aisle to the strains of the
wedding march skillfully rendered by
Miss Julia Spencer, and stood before
Rev. w. w. Dewitt who performed the
marriage ceremony in an eloquent and
impressive mann +. The bride wore a
dress of white NUNS yelling aud carried
III
bridesmaid Miss Sallie Spencer also wore
white and carried red roses. Robert
Brown was the b. st man, and the ushers
were c.. Moslev, John Spencer, Chas.
Starks and J. w. Young. After the
ceremony a reception was rendered the
wedding party and number of invited
guests, at the home OF Mrs. Warren
BRYANT, on Franklin street, where an
elegant supper was served and of which
the guests partoek heartily. Much to
the delight of the hostess who seemed
determined that none should be sighted
Many elegant presents were received ano
these with the number of congratulations
that were given indicate that the friends
who wish Mr. and Mrs Spencer pros
| nerity are numerous. Mrs. Mary
| Hammers has been visiting her daughter
Miss Virgie in Mexico Mo. she say
Virgie is doing well and in all probability
will be home during the holidaYs.-Ol
Tuesday evening the lst, occurred tn
annual election of the officers of st
Johns Lodge, No $, of A. L. and A. NJ
The following oihcers We're eiectea G.,a
Prof. james Partridge, W. ~: Sila
Temberlake S. w; George Cotfman, )
W.; Joe. Corbin, Sccretary; Joh
DeGeary, Treasurer; james X. Conrad
Chaplain; Solomon Cowan, Tyler. The
will have public installation an
supper in Bowen's hall, on Tuesda
evening the 22nd.-Mrs. A. E. Frankli
has returned from Chicago where she bs
spent the summer and fall.-Mr. A. "
Rollins, general agent for the Mutut
, Reserve Fund Life Association, was
Z our city Wednesday endeayoring
. write up some of our race.
The state capital., 1891-12-12
MACOMB, ILL.

The family of Mr.. William Hawkins
has been bedfast with la grippe for
several days.-Rev. M. /. Gordon,
went to his former charge in Knoxville
to unite in marriage Mr.. Harvey Fra
zier and Miss Ada KnoX.-Rev. Jones
of Monmouth, made our city visit
last week, and preached two sermons
at the Second Baptist Church.--Last
week was another week of surprise for
Rev. and Mrs. Gordon. Mr.. Granville
Cooper, managed to get them to the
Church, under the pretense of organ
izing cooperative society. Thirty
or forty persons marched in with
large bundles, and Rev. Gordon could
hardly believe his eyes. He finally
came to himself and made neat little
speech; at the conclusion he requested
every person present to state what was
their object in coming to the church.
After speeches were made a grand
programme was rendered, and the
bundles were presented to Rev. and
Mrs. Gordon The enjoyment of the
evening will long be remembered.