davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

! JERSEYS TAT THE TOP" AND ALWAYS FIRST
WITH Us As A MATERIAL FOR PROPER FITTING
BATHING SUITS. BICYCLE PANTS. SHIRTS. &c
JERSEY BATHING SUITS. IN ONE AND TWO PIECE
GARMENTS FROM 500 TO $3.50 EACH JERSEY
BATHING TIGHTS. Csc. boc. $500 PER PAIR
JERSEY "1RoNcLAD" KNEE PANTS. $500 PAIR
JERSEY "1RoNcLAD" BICYCLE COATS. $500 EACH.
SPECIAL SALE IN THIS DEPARTMENT THIS
CAPS ALL COLoRs AND SIZES. AT sLoo EACH.
| CHEvIoT SHIRTS AT 5oc EACH. TENNIS SHOES
81 90 PAIR. LEATHER BELTS 5oc. SILK BELTS Csc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAKE THE PACE"
CUSHION TIRE sl35 90; PNEUMATIC TIRE. $50 90.
CREDENDA GOOD AS GOLD" CUSHION TIRE.
5000: PNEUMATIC TIRE. $4,000 THE LINE OF
SAFETY BICYCLES WITH CUSHION OR PNEUMATIC
TIREs) AT $4,000. $500. AND $1,000 ARE PROVING
| POPULAR WITH PURCHASERS WHO WANT GOOD
| WHEEL AT MODERATE PRICE. COMPLETE LINZ OF
BICYCLE BELLS. LANTBRNs AND GENERAL
| WHEEL sUNDRIEs.
BoATs.-sT. LAWRENCE RIVER sK1FFs. FOB
| PLEASURE BOATING ARE SPECIALITY IN THE
| BOAT DEPARTMENT AND WE BUILD THEM ON PER.
Feet LINES FOR THIS CLASS OF BOATS OUT OF
WHITE CEDAR AND OAK. WITH MAHOGANY TRIM.
| MIN0s IN BOTH LAP STREAK AND SMOOTH LAP
| STREAK. NICKEL PLATED FITTINGS. &C. 15 FOOT.
| $500; 10 Foor $4,000; IT FOOT. 5000; 10 FOOT.
| $500: 10 FOOT 9 INCHES. $4,000. THESE PRICES
| ARE FOR THE BOATS COMPLETE. WITH TWO PAIRS
SPOON OARS RUDDER. YOKE, CARPET &c.
TENNIs.-roR EXPERT AND TOURNAMENT USE.
THE 1892 TOURNAMENT sLocUM." STRUNG WITH
ALL TRACY GUT 800: LADIES SPECIAL" SAME
SHAPE AS TOURNAMENT sLOCuM." STRUNG WITH
ORIENTAL GUr. $500. THESE TWO RACKETs ARE
THE LEADING RACKETs IN USE TO-DAY BY ALL
sKILFuL PLAYERS BOTH LADIES AND GEN.
rLEMEN.
FISHING TACKLE.-THIs DEPARTMENT Is
PREPARED THIS WEEK TO MEET THE DEMAND FOR
wEAKFIsH TACKLE BY OFFERING THE
EVENING SUN" wEAKF1sH ROD. IN TWO
NEW PATTERNS NO. 1-rwoP1ECE ASH AND
LAKEWOOD ROD GERMAN SILVER MOUNTED.
WITH EXTRA TIP. HAND MADE. FOOT. $500.
NO. 2-rwopIECE JAPANESE BAMBOO ROD
NICkELPLATED MouNrINGs. WITH EXTRA LANCE
WOOD TIP. FOOT. $3.50 THESE TWO wEAKFIsH
RODS ARE NEW IN PATTERN AND DESIRABLE IN
PRACTICABILITY AND PRICE.
HANMOCKS FOR THE SUMNER GIRL" OR |
THE FAMILY AND WE RECOMMEND THE ARROW.
ANNA HAMMOCK. WITH VALANCE, FROM $3.50 TO |
500 EACH; MEXICAN GRASS HAMMoCKs BRAID. |
ED RIDGES. AT S1.1o
A. G. SPALDING & EROS,
Local
Catalogues Fishing
for all Directory
Depart TAI BROADWAY. anu Tide
ments Tables
Free. Free.
POP GOES
the Pneumatic! But tho
AEROLITE CUSHION
tire 10 warranted years. accidents excepted. The
AEROLITE SAFETY
Is the highest grade. Price $75 Send for circular
JOHN THORNTON Il CO..
as MERCER ST. NEW YORK.
kMSlIFi$H LAWN TENNIS
IiifiiIi %=:-.:::s..ss.:; ''. .aG
Ei!i:iissHss:sa Ruie. Of the Gaas Free.
PECK n SN YDEK. loe Nassau ST., n. Y.
BIcYcLEs on the
INsTALLMENT PLAN.
81 per week.
CAMPBELL INFO. CO..
l29 worth st.. NY
WANTED. SECOND. HAND BILLIARD
or combination billiard and pool table. In oak; must
Be- love- io s Sres
Onice. 1895 Broadway.
Tronbadour Goes to tho Seminole Kennels
PrrTspuRGH, June 25-Troupadour. the well.Lnown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
NORTH SMITHFlELD.

yesterday TO complete the unfinished cleo
tion of Monday. Arlon Mowry moved
that the meeting be dissolved, claiming
illegality in the printing of the ballots.
Moderator Jason ID. Mowry refused to en-
tertain the motion and called for
ballots. As u result for first Councilman
by nine majority, and Michael L. Kelly
(Dem.) was elected by one majority for
third councilman. Three Democratic
justices OF the peace were also elected.
There was no election for fourth council.
man and one justice OF the peace, and the
meeting was adjourned until Saturday,
June II, to complete the election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
SOUTH JAMESTOWN,

The ladies of the Church of the Ascen-
sion held very successful reception and
festival in the Kings Daughters rooms,
Wednesday afternoon. In the evening "a
musicale was given at the rector's rooms.
The Peace Dale band Is To hold con-
cert and strawberry festival in Wright's
hall, Wakef I'D, Saturday evening
The town council has voted not TO place
any restrictions on the sale of fireworks
for the Fourth of July.
Dr. NJ. &. Stednan of Wakefield, who
for nearly twenty years was cashier OF the
Wakefield National Bank, celebrated his
SD birthday this week with family
gathering which included four genera
tions.
Samuel Greene of Wakefield was mar
ried "Wednesday afternoon to Miss Sallie
Holland of Rocky Brook, the wedding
being at the residence of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Holland.
The groomsmen were Henry Oatley aud
Oliver Greene of North Kingstown, aud
the bridesmaids were Mrs. Henry Oatley,
sister or the bride, and Miss Annie Sted
Inan.-Rev.-A- Clark of kingstown
officiated. They were over fifty guests
present.
The last of the Demorest medal con-
tests took place at the Kingston court
house Wednesday evening. The contest
ants were the winners OF tue silver medals
at the nine previous contests, the. prize in
this case being n handsome gold medal.
The judges were Z. e. Tefft. superintend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The regul&r meeting OF Nctop Council
No. z, o. u. A. NJ. was held In Grand
Army Hall last evening, Councillor +: IL.
Carpenter presiding. Three applications
were received and referred to the proper
committees. Visitors were present from
Liberty Council, No. IL, Of Providence.,
Charles K. Champlin is having his
livery stag,le painted. 1t will obliterate
the signs of several generations OF livery
stablemen.
Officer Sherman was on duty yesterday
In place of Officer Wilcox.
Fraternity Commandery, l. o. d. f.,
held their regular meeting last evening
In Odd Fellows hall.
Sunday is children's day at the Second
Baptist Church. A sermon appropriate
to the day will be delivered In the morn
ing by the pastor, the Rev. j. Stewart.
In the evening a children's day concert
will he given.
Tuesday evening the Rev. X. II. Basma-
jiau, q Turkish issionary, will deliver a
lecture on "Social Life of Eastern Peo-
ple," in the Second Baptist Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
WARREN.

st. II Helena's Rest is the name given to
the noble enterprise which Mrs. Hart
shorn of Providence has started at Bar
rington Ferry on the Warren river, as a
place Of refreshing and rest for working
girls and women. Rooms are fitted up
for about thirty persons, and for u
nominal rate working women and girls.
properly recommended, may find com
Portable rest here for long or short
period during the summer.
In the absence of Bishop Clark, Rev.
William NJ Chaplin, the chaplain ofiici-
ated in the service of benediction, as
sisted by Revs. Il. p. Barton of Provi-
dence, William X. Trotter of Bristol. A.
Il. Carpenter of Warren, A. G. Hardy of
Riverside aud j. Odell of Chelsea, Mass.
The sisters Of the Nativity have the su-
pervision and general management OF st.
Helena's Rest. 1t is is hoped that many
will he interested in the work.
Celestia Lodge, ID. of r., have just cole
brated their twenty-hrst anniversary with
very interesting exercises. Two new
members were received.
Col William Henry Turner Of Boston is
in town.
Harry Cole has returned from New Bed
ford where he has recently been en-
ployed.
Richard Toben G. A. r. Post held a
meeting last evening.
Ex-Paymaster Charles w. Abbott OF
the u. ). Navy presented the post with a
picture Of the u. ;. steamship Brooklyn
of Admiral Farragut's squadron. Mr..
Abbott was an officer in the Alabama
at the capture of New Orleans.
The land in the vicinity OF Franklin
street recently purchased by the Old Col.
ony Railroad is being surveyed aud is to
be used for freight purposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
CHARlESTOWN,

The annual election of town officers of
Charlestown was held Tuesday after
noon. and the voting was under the Aus
tralian system for the first time in town
elections. The largest vote was polled
that was over known at June election.
The Republicans were opposed by coali-
ton ticket of the Democrats and Prohibi-
tiouists. Following is the result
Moderator-Asa Il. Hoxsie. Jr., Dem.
Pro- 100; Samuel B. Hoxsie (Rep.) %
Town Clerk-George &. Crosse (Rep.)
145; George n. Greene (Dem. Pro a.
First Couucilman-Joseph NJ. Hoxsie
Oem.- Pro- 100; Samuel b. Hoxsie, Jr.,
(Rep) 104
Second Councilman Alfred Collins,
Dem Pro- 126; George w. Hoxie, (Rep.
Third Councilman : Whiting Metcalf,
(Rep) ia; Gardner Sullivan, (Dem. Pro. }
Fourth Councilman-Charles Burdick.
Jr., ,Rep.) 1is: Henry S. Green, Dem-
Fifth Councilman-welcome II. Fos-
ter, ter Rsg) ''' Timothy L. Money Dem-
Town Treasurer-Charles Cross, Rep.)
l27; John w. Money, o.
Town Sergeant-Joseph c. Church.
(Rep) ia; John G. 4. Tucker. Dem-Pro. }
ITO
First Assessor-John w. Mowry Dem. =
Pro.), los; Albert A. Saunders, NJ. ID.
(Rep.), liz
Second Assessor-Bowen Briggs Dem.-
Pro-. 1o6; John G.. Wilcox (Rep.). 1l2.
Third Assessor - Stanton ;. Green
(Rep), Ill; Whipple King, 103.
Joseph l.. Browning, Republican; Henry
w. Hoxsie, Republican; John G.. Wilcox,
Republican; Charles Cross, Republican;
Edgar Il. Burdick, Republican, were
elected justices Of the peace.
After the result was announced a
motion was made TO proceed and elect
the third and fourth counclmen, paper
ballot was taken which resulted "a yes to
SO no.
IL was then voted to adjourn To Monday.
June -, to complete the election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
WOONSOCKET.

A large audience assembled last even
ing in the new Baptist Church to listen
to an organ recital aud view the interior
of the new building, this being the first
time that the whole interior has been
thrown open to the public. For an hour
previous to the commencement OF the
concert the audience wandered
through different parts of the
church and examined the different
appointments and convenient arrange
ments. At s o'clock Prof. Wrigley took his
seat at the organ and the strains of the
Grand Chorus pealed through the
arches of the church, and then followed
the program which is appended, in which
the grandeur and capacity of the noble
instrument was shown to its fullest capa-
city:
Oa) Grand chorus, db) Air varie in A; song,
"Best of ALL" Addison T.. McGaffey; Offer
tory in ID; song, Eternal Rest" Miss Minnie
Farnum: "Romanza;" solo, MY Love-" Mrs.
F. =. Lee: Overture, "William Tell" song,
"fhe Pilgrim" George +. Higgins; Gavotte;
solo, ut Is Enough" s. 4. Buzzell; march in
l. fiat.
The organ is made bv Cole e. Holbrook
of Boston and cost g 900. 1t is not the
largest but it is the finest instrument in
the city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
ATTLEBORO.

Two very important gatherings were
held last evening One of these was by
Pennington Lodge, A. o. U. W., it being
the tenth anniversary OF the order in this
town. Despite the weather the lodge,
accompanied by the Attleboro Band,
escorted large number of brethren from
Pawtucket aud Providence. Mansfield,
North Attleboro and Plainville over the
arranged route. The latter was accom-
panied by the Plainville Band. The street
near the hall was thronged, and the APP
proach to it was made amid n shower OF
fireworks and many colored lights, which
made quite brilliant scene.
Plates for thee hundred were set in
Grand Army Hall, and a fine banquet
was served by Caterer Eddy, OF the Bates
Cafe. in good style. Rev. w. Ii. King
asked a blessing, aud about an hour was
devoted to feasting, followed by smoke
talk.
The other gathering was the annual So
cial of the High School Alumni in Ar
mory Hall. There was n large attend
ance and it was very social, very dressy
affair. The toilettes of the ladies were
noticeably elegant, and the gentleman AS
rule were in full dress. Light refresh
ments were served by Landlord Daven-
port and Baldwin's orchestra furnished
music for dancing.
Everybody was from home last evening.
Besides the gatherings mentioned, there
was "a meeting OF the Masonic lodge, and
of the Iron Hall, while Company C's
rooms held an interested crowd of men
considering the political situation.
The. graduating class OF the grammar
school has adopted cream and violet as
its class colors, and Ever Forward" is
its motto. The class officers are: Presi-
dent, Arthur T.. Rhodes: vice president.
Percy A. Randall; secretary, Gustina
Hanmore; treasurer, 4. Schuyler Cobb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
THE ANNUAL MUSICAL.
Providence Grammar School Scholars
at Music Hall.
THERE WAS A CHORUS OF 800.
What the Scholars sang-Solos and Reel
tations which were Received with Ap-
piause-A Large Audience OF Parents
and Friends Listened to the Music.

The annual musical festival OF the
Providence grammar schools was held
this afternoon in Music Hall. B. w.
Hood was conductor and G. l.. Kenyon.
organist.
The festival began at o'clock. For
some time previous to the hour OF begin
ming the pupils of the grammar schools
began to arrive, and at o'clock chorus
of some 800 was present.
The following selections were sung:
30, All Ye Works of the Lord" q, Spirit
of the Nation, Come" "The Village
Wedding" Charles John, Our Brave
King" "The Home Land. "The Fishers
Song" and "Now Thank We All Our
God"
Miss Emma C. Williams rendered the
Rogers, Free as a Bird" Miss Margaret
Mahoney gave a recitation and Master
Thatcher Guild cornet solo.
After the delivery OF number or ad-
dresses the following songs were sung /:
Forth to the Battle. "The Silent Moon
Is Beaming," "A Cup Of Cold Water"
"To Fatherland," 'In a Gondola," "Let
Him in Whom Old Dutch Blood Flows"
and "Speed Our Republic"
Mr. Hood has great ability as conduc-
tor and ANYTHING undertaken by him is
always "a success and the musical festival
was no exception to the rule. Each selec-
tion was nicely rendered and the several
soloists are especially to be commended
for their fine renderings.
There was a large audience OF the
parents and friends of those who sang
and each selection was followed by lib
eral round Of applause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
BRISTOL.

The race sailed yesterday did not meet
the expectation Of it. The Judges boat
containing William Hodgekinson, DR..
Cabot and Edward Anthony had been
anchored of the National India Rubber
Company Pier. AT 2:i5 Il. NJ, the boats
crossed the line and got the word go from
the Judges. the Razzle Dazzle being
about % seconds In advance Of the Nora.
The wind was light, veering from the
rain fell and at one time when the two
boats were nearing Pappoosesquash point,
the wind almost died out. As they tackled
to the eastward breeze sprang up and
blew fresh from the southwest
until the finish, the Nora winning
The betting was lively upon the pier as the
boats got the word ego" and many were
taking the Razzle-DaZzle as the favorite,
although the friends OF the Nora res
ponded to every call and seemed eager
for more. The race does not seem to con-
is the fastest boat, and the friends OF the
Razzle Dazzle are willing to back her
again to sail the same course
William +. Walsh of the Bristol Hotel
gave his friends a pleasant entertainment
on Thursday evening, there being large
number present.
The Bristol Cornet band gave an open
air concert upon Hope and State street
corner on Thursday evening. aud then
visited the lawn party OF the Sons Of
Veterans.
The Fourth Of July committee have
partially completed their program for the
day. Among the many attractions OF the
day will be 100 yards dash, n wheelbar-
row and sack race; the arrangement for
regatta has not as vet been decided upon,
although the regatta committee have
sent communication to the Fourth OF
July committee to meet them and ar
range for it.
There are rumors on the street that the
National India Rubber Company has be-
come a member of the rubber trust; AZ
yet it needs confirmation. 1t is generally
hoped that the report Is true, as it will
have tendency to secure more orders, as
this company's facilities for making vari
Gus kinds of rubber goods are larger than
any other rubber manufactory in the
country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
MISS DOYLE RESIGNS.
One Of the Oldest Teachers In the
Providence Public Schools,
SHE HAS TAUGHT HUNDREDS.
Her Resignation Is Now Before the Com
mittee, Having Been rendered I'm u
Letter Sent Through the Hands Of
supt. TarbeIl-A Well Known Educator

Miss Sarah 4. Doyle, principal Of the
girls department Of the High School, has
written a letter, through Superintendent
Tarbell, to the committee on the High
School, rendering her resignation. A
meeting of the committee will be held
next week to take action on the resigna-
tion.
Miss Doyle is prominent as an educator
and has taught in this city for forty-six
years She is the daughter of Thomas
and Martha (Jones) Doyle of this city.
Miss Doyle is known throughout the
country AS an educator and has always
been held in great esteem by her pupils:
Hundreds of people now grown up and
growing up have received instruction
from her, and the loss of so able a teacher
will be sorely felt i'm the public schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
NARRAGANSETT PIER.

Among the cottagcrs who have ar
rived at the Pier during the past few
days are George V. Cresson of Philadel-
phia, Miss T.. A. Manice, +. III. Florance,
Charles w. Cass and family Of New York.
DIR. w. w. Newton's LIONS Head cot
tage has been taken for the summer by
ington.
An adjourned meeting Of the taxpayers
was held Thursday afternoon, and the
and the rate Of taxotion was fixed at 90
cents on each 800 valuation. All boun-
ties were abolished except on foxes. for
which the district will continue ts each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
City Council Committees.
MANVIlLE.

DIR. j. Laverere of this village and DR..
Bassonette of Central Falls will open a
drug store on Winter street tomorrow.
DIR. j. Laverere is hoving his new house
and barn connected with the water main.
Rev. Father Beland Of Fall River was
appointed by Bishop Harkins to fill the
vacancy at Manville which was caused
by the death of Rev. Father Bachand.
A petition is now being circulated in
Manville to get a paid police officer.
This is what the residents of this village
have wanted aud needed for long time.
Mr.. Alonzo w. Vose has sold large
piece of land on the Woonsocket road to
to Bowler Girouard and Gaulin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
To Manufacturers and Dealers in
School Furniture.

once of the superintendent of Public BuiidIngs.l
City Hall. Providence, X. l., June 3, 1872. I
Proposals are invited by the joint committee on
as win he required by the Public Building Depart
fnent OF the City OF Providence, r. l., from J&e l.
1892. to January 1. 1898
Samples Uf the furniture may be seen at the
Eranch Avenue Grammar Schooihouse, and a copy
OF the requirements for the and any informa-
ton needed can be obtained at this oflce, City
Hall
Bids will he sealed, addressed TO the undersigned,
and will he recsived at the Office Of the Superin-
tendent Of Public Buildings. CITY Hall. until FRI-
DAY. June ~, 1892 at Il. NJ. and no bid Will be
received after the date above mentioned.
The right will he reserved 20 reject any all bids
WILLIAM w. BATCHELDER
Chairman Committee on City Property.
ALBERT II. MANSFIELD,
supt OF Public buildings. je2 to II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

ONCE OF the License Commissioned
City Hall, Providence. June Z, 1892.
Applications for license TO sell pure spirituous In
toxicatlng and malt liquors have beon made by tbs
folowing-named persons:
SECOND CLASS
James c. Donnelly. North Main street.
Isaac ID. Huling. Dorrance, cor. Weybooect street.
John Mcfiugh, 16i south Water street.
Robert Robertson. So Dyer street.
FOR TRANSFER
Robert Campbell. twholesaier) ioi Dorrance street
Jos. H. cro,hers, $50 North Main street to Philip
Curry, same location
walther. same location
James II. Fitzgerald. 1b2 Blackstone street 20
Anthony NJ. Roderick, III Dorrance street.
Patrick Rooney, 23s South Main street TO John
Rooney. same location.
Terence smith, l2 Evans street 70 900 Hgh street.
Andrew T. stewart. oc vandewater street %
Franz Rinee. came location.
The board OF License Commissioners viii b In
session in their once. City Han. wEDNESpAr.
and place all persons 80 desiring may be heard on
the matter OF granting such Applications.
dE,,R'sE q, BUFSHAM.
DiNN,S J. MCCARTHY.
ie7-fft License Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
PAWTUCKET.
Thirteenth Anniversary.

Co. II. First Regiment X. l. NJ, cele-
brated its thirteenth anniversary OF
organization yesterday. On account OF
the rain, a proposed excursion to the
Sassafras Point range was given up. In
the afternoon a ball game was played on
Goff's lot, and other amusement was had
at the armory. During the evening a
substantial supper was enjoyed.
City Council Committees.
The joint standing committees Of the
City Council are rapidly organizing, and
all will have done SO before the next
meeting. The committee on finance met
and organized last night.
Minor Notes.
The License Commissioners met last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
TO CONTRACTORS

The Union Manufacturing Company solicit pro-
rosas for the repairs and alteration into stores and
hats Of the building situated AT the corner OF Man.
N avenue and Julian street. Olneyville. known as
he Atlantic DE Laine Mil Boarding House
Plans ana specifications can be seen at Office OF
WIN. r. Walker A. son, Architects, Vaughan Build
ing, "a Custom House street, Providence, X. l.
All proposals 10 be sealed and delivered To VIM.
III HERKICK Agent for the Union Mfg Co, on or
before 10 NJ. OF WEDNESDAY. June 18th. 1Sy2.
The Agent reserves the right 70 reject any or al
proposals received.
Providence. X. l.. June 2. 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Removing Night Soil

Orrce Of the Superintendent OF Public Buiidings
City Hall Proridence- r. l. June 4. ls02.
Sealed Proposals for removing night soil from the
public buildings beonglug 10 the city OF Providence
In charge of this department. for one year from the
first day of July 1872. are invited by the JOINT
standing committee on city property. and win be
received at this once until y. NJ Friday. June 10
1872
iiss % the buildings may be seen and any needed
Information obtained by calling ~ this ONCE.
The right 10 reject any all bids will be re-
served ALBERT r. MANSFIELD.
jei-st Supt Of Public Buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
AUBURN.

Four cellars have just been started for
new dwellings, one on Elmwood avenue,
Just below the +. B. Church; one at the
corner of Greenwood and Leavans streets,
will be owned by George l.. johnson;
another Clarendon street, is being
built by Robert T. Thurber. and the other
on Narragansett avenue, will be used as
store and dwelling house by John Nc
GuiQau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
Swan Point Cemetery.
Office Breck's Building, No. 35 North
Main Street.

CHARLES ~. GOULD, Treasurer.
Telephone No. pit-2 City ONCE.
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY, superintendent
at tho Cemetery.
An omnibus will be run-from- Riackstana parlt -
the terminus ~ the Governor street horse car route
20 the Cemetery. sundays included. and until
further notice, as follows Connecting with the
fiovernor street cars which leave Market square AZ
Ills A. NJ and every forty minutes thereafter Till
b:55 y. VI. ON sundays AZ 1913 A. NJ. and every
twenty minutes thereafter TIL 5:5o II. NJ. Return
ing leave swan Point week days at i2 NJ. and
every forty minutes thereafter TIL 6aO +. NJ. and
on sundays At II A. ~. and every twenty minutes
thereafter TIL 0.fO r. NJ.
Providence, May ~. 1874