davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
Consumers.

The hours for sprinkling are from 5 to 7 o'clock p. m. No parties are al- lowed to use the hose for sprinkling without nozzle. Water will be shut off from consumers violating the sprnk- ling regulations of the company.
 T, W. HNE,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
Book! Book! Bocki Book! Bockl Don, Book! BOck! Rock! BOcki BOCki DCCl

At Central Hotel beer hall, next Sat urday evening and Sunday. Parlors and porches on second floor of the hotel reserved for families.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
.DR. DIAZ y DIAz.
WTANTED-The people of Phenix
 and vicinity to know that there is sure and safe cure for
RHEUMATISM.

guarantee to cure every case l under take. l also guarantee 10 cure the worst cases of Syphilis, Paralysis and all diseases of the skin. chronic diarrhea and dyspepsia in their worst forms. Having just arrived from Hot Springs, Ark,
 l would respectfully refer my patients to the following persons whose addres- ses are Hot Springs, Ark: Dr. J. Cres- sey, Mrs. R. McMaster' 4l6 Park ave nue, Major Ben, Gillem, McCluse Co. Ills, Thousands of other testimonials furnished on application am Cuban by birth and graduate of the Univer- sity of Havana.
 Office hours 8 to II a. m. and to 5. D. III.
 GREGORY HOUSE, Washington st. PHENlX, ARIZ.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01

The Treble-Clef entertainment at the opera house Tuesday night will consist of full program of delightful and pop ular selections by the members of the club and the gentleman's quartette, to conclude with farce called 'The Ob- stinate Family" with the following
 CAST or CHARACTERS
 MT HarwOOd fHariord's father-in- law) ......
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
Butterick's Patterns

hutttIith hi'crhs At the Irvine Co.'S
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01

LNoR sALE-THE BIGGEST COLT IN THE E valley, weight, 1870 pounds, r hands high, and under three years old, apply to J. A. k. Irvine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
GOING TO CHICAGO.
Rhode Island Will Be Well Repre.
sented There, October q.

Col. John G. Wvman, executive com.
missioner of the Board of Worlds Fair
Commissioners, State of RHODE ISLAND,
will leave for Chicago October IL, to at
tend the dedicatory exercises at the Ex-
position grounds in that city.
Col. Wyman goes to Chicago in
advance of the commissioners to
make arrangements for .their reception
Lyman II. Golf, Gardiner G. Sims. Ii.
Watson. Hiram Howard, Richard Thorn
lev, Marsden j. Perry. Jeffrey Hazard
Miss Charlotte NJ. Daley, Mrs. George A.
Mumford and Miss Lorraine Bucklin are
the commissioners who will attend the
exercises. Miss Daley will leave PRovI-
DENCE on the 10th lust. and the others on
the 18th.
Col. Harris, who intended to 60 to
Chicago III i'll, so cannot attend the exer-
cises.
There will be meeting of the RHODE
ISLAND Commissioners at the Great
Northern Hotel on the morning of the
10Th.
The commissioners will return on the
25th,
Government Commissioners Lyman B.
Golf and Gardiner G. Sims will go to
New York TO attend the exercises in that
city TO be held on the 18th. From there
they will go TO Chicago
Gov. Brown together with memb bers of
his staff will atten the &c ebration in
New York. 1ne governor ana others will
go TO Chicago In "a private car to attend
the dedicatory exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

fully whether she walks or whether
she sits. and when you are satisfied with
your contemplation of the general effect
Of it there are particular beauties to be
studied in the curving lines OF the full
bodice and the folded belt of rhododen-
dron velvet and the velvet overdress
which curves in novel fashion on each
hip and is continued into ideal
lied suspenders which are se%ed on the
shoulders with odd little velvet bows: AS
IL these originalities were not enough, a
Vatican sweep of rhododendron gauZe
falls over the back and lies on the floor
in train Is there anything more? Yes,
there are full elbow sleeves with gauze
ruffies Is rhododendron pretty color'
Yes, on the stage and some women can
wear it in the parlor.
There's another notable frock in the
same play. It's worn by another woman.
It's dull blue pompadour silk striped
with brown and sprnkled with pink
flowers. These details apply to the skirt.
In addition to the skirt there is long,
tight-fitting coat of brown and pink and
blue silk, cut up in long gashes on either
hip and cut sharply round below the
bust just as If it didn't mean TO fulfill
the chief duty of coat at all On
the line of the cut 1t apologies
for neglect and rudeness with bewildel-
ment of rosettes and small bows, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
166 Westminster Street.

a delicate design of foathery goldenrod.
A fiounce of black silk edged the
skirt, and above this was heading
of black satin shot and lined with
gold. A little Eton jacket that came just
30 the waist was pretty well covered with
black and gold embroiderg, and opened
upon an o,d gold pongee bodice. Tapped
about the throat in loose. soft folds. Long
pongee cuffs finished the puffed sleeves,
and tiny black velvet cap, fitting close
to the head and almost hidden in the
mass Of light curls that struggled from
under IL and all TIP about and over 1t.
supplied the necessary millinery.
With the Newport girl was pretty
blonde in pale gray silk showing a raised
design in green velvet; ferns, believe the
designs were, perhaps maidenhair. The
skirt was stiff and stately with the bro
cade work, heavy and with an old
fashioned air of pretty dignity The
corselet bodice was cut around below the
bust to give a fair and generous chance
for display to an under bodice of gray silk
striped with black velvet. Over the un-
der bodice passed black velvet suspenders
and black velvet cuffs gave pretty touch
to the sleeves.
Still third costume and one prettier,
perhaps, than either of these was dull
green wool sprinkled with brown and
russell twigs ana with q russell velvet yoke
and full sleeves. An odd silver buckle
ChuRub tne DOulCe III ITOHU duu UIe Inhte
to it fastened the velvet folds that went
to the makeup Of the turban-like capote
wrapping the brown hair.
Coaching costumes are as smart as
usual this autumn. On the Comet which
runs from New York to Morris Park a
particularly jolly lot of girls the other
day wore particularly taking gowns The
box seat frock was wipe-colored tailor
gown with bands of black velvet at the
bottom. On the left side the ribbons
with black velvet rosettes A velvet belt
just barely snatched a chance to show it
self under triple cape velvet bound and
with a high standing collar curved in
front and velvet lined. A black felt hat
topped the outfit with curing black
plumes.
Equally en- evidence was a creamy
brown broadcloth dress with odd little
rolls OF brown velvet at the bottom and
fanciful brown embroidery above the
rolls. The coat that was worn with IL
was left open back and front, showing a
long brown silk vest with silk and lace
cascades. The coat fastened with hugo
bronze buttons. and there was a hint of n
pink snoe and an unrestricted view OF u
pink felt hat faced with brown velvet and
trimmed with pink aad brown plumes.
Black leather. white leather and leather
of all sorts is used to trim coats of all
colors and descriptions. Feather bands
prevail likewise, and every possible de-
vice is introduced TO make the pavements
interesting Dress is Diquant, pictur-
esque and peculiar. Prettyg Wei. oc-
casionaliy. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
THE IRON HALL.
Some branches Hold the Funds and Som,
DO Not.

Some branches Hold the Funds and Some
DO Not.
There seems TO be vast difference of
opinions among the members of the ffer-
ent branches OF the order in this State.
Some appear 10 be afraid of the supre ne
receiver, others hope that the order will
be reorganized, and two Of the branches,
one in Bristol and the other in Pawtucket,
have given up the ghost" divided their
cash and disbanded. iirdnch 732 sent To
the supreme receiver 81, 600, and they hope
To be rewarded for this act by being al
lowed to become members, IL the order is
restored TO its natural condition. Branch
Ss3 followed the example OF 732, aud is
satisfied with whatever the final result
may be.
Branch 452 has its cash in care of the
Supreme Court of RHODE ISLAND and the
supreme receiver will have to show good
cause TO have what the members call good
RHODE ISLAND money go TO Indianapolis.
The branches that have sent on their
money will continue to meet at the call
of the chairman, and some OF them are
making preparation TO connect the m
selves with the Baltimore members, who
are positive that they can have the Su-
preme receiver removed.
The members of the branch in Paw
tucket got $50 apiece aud big supper as
a last remembrance Of the beloved order
aud Branch 45e has given up its hall, but
will cling to the charter as long as there
is ray Of hope.
The members in this State are taking
n great deal OF interest in the test case
that is going on ia Connecticut where
the receiver demanded the reserve fund
and the branch has refused TO forward 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
4 Discussion as to . Hymuni-Addresse
and Financial Statements.


BALTIMORE, Oct. s.-The third session
OF the great triennini Protestant Episco-
pal convention, opened yesterday with
service in the Emanuel church, celebrated
by Bishop John Adams Paddock OF
Washington, assisted by Bishop Jones OF
Newfoundland.
A message from the House OF Bishops
was being read when Rev. John Williams
OF Omaha, Neb., rose and objected TO the
reading, as 1t prejudiced the House
ed by the bishops. The pres esident, how
ever, overruled the objection and desired
the secretrry to proceed with the read
ing OF the message.
The bishops report to the House OF
Deputies contained the numbers of the
resolutions they had adopted and rejected.
Numbers from 81 to 81 were adopted;
30, 81, "a and 46 rejected.
DIR. Nelson OF New York, made q
lengthy address on the alteration OF the
hymnal, and asked the president to make
the hymnal revision the order OF the day
on Friday, Oct. IA.
The Rev. p. j. Robert OF st. Louis,
moved resolution that the present
hymnal be the one adopted, as he was
tired OF listening to the debates for and
against the hymns that were to be cho.
sen.
The Raw. Mr.. McV.cker OF Pennsylva-
MIA, moved that copy OF the hymns re-
jected and the new ones proposed be
printed and distributed among the depu-
ties for consideration. The motion was
unanimously carried.
At ii a. m. the house departed from the
order OF the day and the bishops entered
and occupied the chancel, in order to sit
In joint session on the missionary ques-
tion. Bishop Clarke OF Rhode Island
presided, assisted by President Rev. Nor.
gan Dix and the secretaries of both
houses.
The money received in 1892 amounted
TO Sly7,274; money and goods on hand
amounted TO s352, ,047. Twenty.one wears
subscriptions amounted to S3,532, sos, all
received for missionary work.
Several missionary addresses were then
read.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
Among
Our Own
People.

Miss Matha Coleman, who has been yis-
| iting friends in the city, returns TO her
home in Boston to-day.
Thomas Jefferson and lJoseph Warren
| jefferson, managers for their father, who
is playing All engagement at the opera
House, visited N. B. Sprague's music
room yesterday afternoon, TO listen to the
music OF the new opera, The Dump
lings,n which Mr.. Sprague Is composing, /,
and expressed themselves as being
greatly pleased with the work.
Rev. J. A. Fyfe of Pawtucket and Will
liam Hawkes. of this city left on the Teu-
tonic for Liverpool this week.
Miss Theresa Roos Of this city arrived
on the Elbe from Europe this week.
Mr. and Mrs. /. C. Ladd. Joshua Miller,
and w. A. Walker were among
the late arrivals this week at the Fifth
Ladd had just arrived from Europe.
Mrs. f. o. Bartlett of this city spent
the week at DIR. Strong's Sanitarlum,
Saratoga Springs. n. T.
G. NJ. Cady, Charles Cargille OF this
city were among the late arrivals at the
Cochran House, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Barstow OF this
city were among the early arrivals this
week at DR.. Strongs Sanitarlun, sara
toga Springs, n. y.
w. Kendall of this city arrived during
the week ut Hotel Normandy, Paris
Miss Adelaide Smith of this city was
among the bridesmaids at the Haigh-
Schuyler wedding, which took place at
Bayonne, n. j., during the past week.
Invitations have been issued for
double we lding at Coventry on Wednes-
day, Oct. 12th, when Cornelia Lounsberg
and Ralph Waldro Bass, and Alice Eliza
beth Bass and Walter Isham Turner will
be joined in the bonds Of matrimony at
the Congregational Church. All Of the
parties are well known in this city and
after an extended wedding tour will take
up their abode in Rockville, Conn.
Irving NJ. Smith, ex-president Of the
RHODE ISLAND Business Mems Associa-
tion has removed from harrington to this
city, having taken the house No. 10 lay
lor street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

above the cut the garment does the best
IL can for itself by filing in the bosom
with black lace yoke and frill, two long
sash-like ends OF which fall down and
dAsport themselves variously. A black
velvet capote goes with this outfit, with
a supply OF gold pins aud pink velvet
bows.
Lottie Collins is getting enough free ad-
vertisinR without descriptions of her
street dress, and yet the blue gown in
which she walk ed Broadway and carried
pale pink carnations this morning was,
though English, not unworthy of con-
sideration. 1t was strangely marked with
rough tawny stripes. and it lay on the
pavement with that perfect trust which
Is now exhibited by the frocks of all good
women and Is by mother nature and
brother man so ruthessly beled. 1t
had paler, gray blue coat with
narrow tawny revers snapped back with
dull gold buttons 1t had also great
double collar and blue silk waist show
ing under the coat, and big square pock
cts and Russian sleeves am under the
IMPRESSION that it had some other things,
but ] remember only the particularly
English walking hat OF rough, hairy gray
felt with blue plume.
There are some good dresses in "Jane :"
and one of them is a brilliant coral pink
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Pythian Sisters and EImwood Cadets
Social.

Good Will Temple of the Pythian Sis
ters held very successful entertainment
in their hall on High street last evening.
An old-fashioned New England supper
was served from 6 20 s:l5 and was en-
joyed by about 300 persons. This was
followed by an entertainment, the fol-
lowing named talented persons taking
part: Miss Ella Braman. piano solo; Miss
Flossie Williams, recitations; Miss Fan
ME McNeal, musical selections; Miss
Lizzie Homer, readings; Perry K. Sum-
ner, vocal solo; Miss Gertie Jacobs, reel
tation; Miss Lulu Smith. piano solo;
James Mckay, musical selections; Sadie
Mckay, readings; Miss Matte Humes,
song: Miss Irene johnson, readings.
Next came the dahcing which was en-
joyed until midnight.
Among the persons present were Grand
Chancellor +. n. Golf. Supreme Senior
Mrs. Sarah j. Golf. Grand Chief Mrs.
Rilla Dodge, Grand Senior Mrs. Jennie ;.
Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. j. 5 Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Burke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Potter Franz Bishop; John I.
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White, Mr.
and Mrs. William o. Barnard. Miss
Lizzie Fuller, Mrs. John III. West, Mr..
and Mrs. G. p. Bragg. Mrs. Henry Car
penter, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Burke, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Tandy and others.
The committee was: Mrs. Mary Farrell,
chairman; Miss Jessie Braman, Mrs. G.
u. Bragg, Miss Lizzie Fuller and Mrs.
Pricilla Chace. c. +. Bragg officiated ms
master of ceremonies and j. S. Reed, A.
r. Farrell and w. o. Braman had the
care OF the floor. Excellent music was
furnished by Enterprise Orchestra.
Elmwood Cadets Rail-
The Elmwood Cadets were one year old
last evening, and they celebrated the
event by holding n grand ball in Sprague's
Hall, ana about two hundred of their
friends were on hand TO engage I'm the
sport.
About $50 o'clock the grand march was
formed, with Harry Bruckner and Miss
Jennie O'Neil at the head, followed by
eighty couples.
The cadets had for their special guests
members of the South Providence, Gra-
tan, Emmet. Central Falls and Warwick
Cadets, the What Cheer andPequot Social
Citations, and the Crysantheneum Club.
The program consisted of tAenty-two
numbers, and Greene's Orchestra fur
nished the music.
Committee of arrangements was: Henry
Bruckner, chairman Frank Drowney,
secretary; William j. Cotter, treasurer;
John +. Bagley William X. Kavanagh,
Augustus L. Monnier, Thomas L. Hunt.
John J, 81 skelIy, Frank R.u McDermotti floor
John Skelly; aids, Frank Drowney, Frank
McDermott, Robert Orr, Thomas 4.
Skelly, Augustus l.. Monnier. John Con-
nelly, Joseph Zurcher; reception commit
tee. John f. Bailey, William j. Cotter,
William II. kavanagh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
The Municipal Court.

The guardian OF the estate OF Mary A.
Cullen. minor, was authorized To sell GER
tain real estate belonging to his ward,
bond 5000
ministrator OF the estate of Anna NJ. In.
glesby, bond 5000.
The petition of Henry Valleau and wi fe
to adopt child was granted and the
child's name was changed to Jessie Cor
don Valleau.
inventories &C epted-Estate OF Sarah
Elliott. =, 215 43 estate OF James "A.
Moran. s5i0 ~ estate OF Mary M. Cullen,
miner, r,ll estate, $500.
II. ,. BaDock, Alfred johnson and c.
". " heaton were appointed appraisers OF
the estate of Lewis Dosworth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
TINE NORTH SIDE.
Copyright.

The Rev Joseph Butterworth OF Allen
ton has accepted the call extended to him
to become the pastor of the Branch Ave
nue. Baptist Church and will enter upon
the work this month.
The famous young illusionist and pres
tidiQiator, w. ID. Leroy OF Boston, is to
give one Of his sleight-of-hand entertain
ments. October l3, in Wanskuck Hall, for
the benefit of the organ fund of Roger
Williams Church.
Stephen B. Olney, one OF the oldest
residents of Admiral street in North
Providence is i'll ana is absent from his
usual duties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

II. |. Dillenbaok. who has been promi-
nently connected with PROVIDENCE news
paper work for about two years, fruvys
the city tomorrow TO assume the duties
OF managing editor OF the Boston Post
Mr. Dillenb1ck il Boston man, but was
connected vita New England papers for
several years before coming 20 pRovI-
DRNCE Mr. Dillenback Is thorough
newspaper MAJ aud Is very popular with
his associates. a banquet WIS given h IN
by bis newspaper friends last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
SUPERVISORS WANTED.
Pawtuckct and Bristol Voters Ask the
q. =. Court for Them.

=
In the United States Circuit Court this
morning petition of fourteen electors
from the First Congressional District OF
this State and residents OF the city OF
Pawtucket, asking to have the election
for representative TO Congress in said
Congressional District, To be holden on
the sth day Of November next, guarded
and scrutnized according To the provis.
ions OF Title XNNI of the revised statutes
OF the United states, was presented TO
the court and referred 90 John 4. Blodg-
EFT, Esq chiet supervisor OF elections.
A similar petition of twelve electors
OF the First Congressional district, and
residents Of the county of Bristol, was
presented yesterday and took the same
course.
Next "Wednesday the case Of Thnmas
Mcllale vs.. the Equitable Life Insurance
will be tried before Jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
Real Estate Notes.

Houses aud tenements are advertised as
being % let on the following streets
Laura, Lake, Brighton street CD. Pine (2l,
Pallas CD, Carpenter. Willow, Federal.
Hanson, Bridgham. Stewart, WhT.
marsh, Friendship, Doyle avenue, Ches-
ter avenue. High and Dexter.
There were sixty transactions In real es-
tate last week, and twelve notices of in
tention To build filed.
IL will take 10000 tons OF Nova Scotia
sandstone TO construct the new Industrial
Trust Company Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

silk boldly striped with lines Of black
velvet and draped with broad black lace
founce about the bottom. The neck is
cut half low and n deep hounce turns
down from II nearly TO the waist. There
As a wide, black velvet sash with very
short ends, and there is n black butterfly
la thu high Knot of the hair.
The boxes and orchestra chairs are in
teresting, rs well as the stage. Theatre
costumes have nothing Of the brilliancy
of opera dress, but perhaps for that rea-
son arc.more practically interesting TO the
great mass OF moderately moneyed hu-
manity. A girl who has been belle at
Newport all summer was laughing at n
farce comedy one night this week in "A
uusintly original dress Of black silk with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
An,ipbon,i uu.Icai se,,,ce.

There will be Congregational rally
aud an,iphonal musical service at the
Friendship Street Baptist Churcn to-nor-
row evening. The regular choir will be
assisted by n special choir and an orches-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
DRESS AT THE THEATRES.
Autumn Fashions as Displayed by
Actresses and Audiences.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-When the world
gets well creased and begins to revolve
with some briskness along Ia October
there are always pretty dresses to be seen
on the boards Of the New York theatres
Ada Rehan, for example, in +" Little Miss
Million" may be looked at just now in a
taffeta gown of rhododendron tints that
glitters and CLEANS under the gaslights
with every move she makes on the stage.
1t dimples and wrinkles .most delight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
THE EPIsCoPALIANs.

Spare the advertisements and spoil the
business
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-24
ROUND LAKE, MOBILES CO.. MINI.
Articles Of Incorporation.

We. the undersigned persona. do hereby a<.o-
lnK AMI becoming \ co: pora,iOn under and D.lr-
suant to the provisions OF Title Three ~ Chap
po<*, do hereby sign and adopt the l0l!uw inn
Articles Of Incorporation:
ARTICLE I.
The name Of the Corporation shall be the No
Oes County Fair Ground Association.
ARTICLE II.
The general purpose Of this Corporation shall
De the owning VI u Fair Grnu"d at WOrthimKtOn,
Mobiles County. Minnesota. for The free use IT
Agricultural. Live Stock and Mechanical dis
plays.
ARTICLE III.
The princil,a! place Of buxiiess Of said Corpora-
,ion shall Ike the Village ii Worhinxlon Nobies
The time Of the commencement Of said Cor
poratlon snail oe March 1kh. A. ID; l*9!; and
(aO) years.
ARTICLE ".
The amount of the Capital Stock Of this Cor.
p0ratiOn si,a,b be Ten Thou and ($l0 0Nj Dollars,
and shall be divided imto One Thou>snd Il. .U0O)
aud the said shares Ut Stuck are ~ be paid for
when issued and delivered, aud said Stuck
shall be NOn-AsSeSsable.
ARTlCLEv.
The greatest amount OF ind-bte tedness or lia-
time oe subject shall be Two Thousand (s.,otG)
Dollars.
ARTICLE VI.
The Government Of this Corporation and the
Management OF Its affairs shall be vested In =
ard 3ecr tary shall be ex-ofhciO members and
all uf said Board shall be Stockholders; and said
:. es ID ;SsGs Inn
said Corporation ut the Annual Meetings Of said
Stockholders which shall be held on The Second
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-24
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
=, STATE OF MINNESOTA. LAND :
OFFICE. ST. PAUL, MINI.
mt

Notice Is hereby given that will offer at Pub
ington, on Saturday AIril rd, 1902. 1t 10 O'clock
z. M, on the terms prescribed by law. the state
Lands. in Mobiles County that have been ap-
AMI forfeited by reason Of failure 70 pay interest
for TIVE Or more years. Lists Of the lands TO be
onefedmsy b seen at the Auditors once for
ton days prior to the sale. A. BIBxNANH.
Commissioner Of the State Land Onico.