davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13
THE sALEsMEN's ANNUAL.
President Doyle Reelected and Early
Closing Discussed.

President Doyle Reelected and Early
Closing Discussed.
The Providence Salesmen's Association
met last evening in the lecture room of
the Brownson Lyceum. There was n very
full attendance, as il was the annual
meeting. President Bernard Doyle oceu-
pied the chair. Treasurer A. A. Goff
read his report. which showed the receipts
for the past year to have been Sl45.S0, ex-
penses, s2395, leaving balance in the
treasury of sl21.s6.
The association then elected officers.
President Doyle stated that he was not
a candidate for any Office, and an informal
ballot was taken, which resulted as fol-
lows: Whole number of votes, A.: nee
essary for choice, Mr.. Doyle had 81.
II was moved and seconded that the in
formal ballot be declared formal and Mr..
Doyle be the president for the ensuing
year. Mr.. Doyle said he fully intended
declining. but would serve II 1t was the
wish Of the association. The vote was
then taken and was unanimous.
4. II. O'Neil was elected vice president.
Frank Whitaker secretary and A. A. Gof
treasurer. The board of directors Is n. Il.
Kelley, j. +. Higgins, G.. p. Boyle, James
Hughes. Charles w. Hull
President Doyle made few remarks
about the aims and success of the associa-
tion, and also thanked the members for
the honor they had conferred on him.
The business meeting then adjourned and
the members partook OF n bountiful cola
tlon which had been prepared, after
which remarks were made by Messrs.
Hughes, Boyle, O'Neill and others rela-
tive to the early closing of several cloth
ing and furnishing stores in the centre of
the city which are being kept open.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13

The annual meeting and election of the
Board of Trade was held at noon to-day
a large number of the members being pre-
sent. Secretary Little's report was first
read and approved The truusurer's
showed the total receipts and balance for
the year 1891 have been l9,50034, expen-
ses 1888. 80, balance on hand S7,l67. or,
and was accepted.
These officers were elected President,
Charles II. George: first vice-president,
j. Lewis Pierce; second vice-president,
John McAuslan treasurer, Oren West
cott; directors, Henry III. Ormsbee. John
s. Palmer, Frank A. Rhodes, Fred. w.
Arnold, James w. Taft, William p. Cha
pin, George IL. Dart, Charles Briggs, H..
Day, Charles III. Sheldon, Sr., Henry +.
Richards, Stephen 0. Metcalf, Joseph Da-
vol. George W. Whitford, John Nicholas
Brown, Thomas w. Rounds, George H..
Wood, ii, +. Fenner, A. III. Tillinghast.
committee of arbitration, Robert b.
Chambers, Nicholas Sheldon, William
Ames Charles Fletcher Edward Shaw, I'd
committee of appeal, B. w. Persons,
George w. Butts, Jr., William ;. Hay
ward, Cornelius :. Sweetland, William A.
Spicer; cotton classification committee,
John NJ. Richmond, Daniel j. Sully,
Eugene Y. Andem.
President George then thanked the
board for its confidence in him, which re-
suited in his reelection. One of the prin-
cipal objects of the Board of Trade is
to furnish an accurate account of the quo
tations of stocks, and its service is as
good as any in the country. This city
holds such "a position that the mem
bership should be increased con
siderable number Mr. George also
smoke of terminal facilities and the
indications that they would be al
justed satisfactorily when the new station
was completed. For increasing the inter
est in the board of trade there were several
things which might be profitably consid-
cred: owning their own building, the in
dustrial exhibit which is now being
agitated, a State board OF trade, as is talked
of in other states, harbor improve
ments, and especially the president
thought if the board Of trade would give
an annual dinner as similar associations
in other cities do, thereby bringing the
members together socially, the benefit
would be material and lasting. During
the last year ten members have died,
seven have been dropped for non-payment
of dues, four have resigned and twenty
have been transferred, leaving the mem
bership few less than at the beginning of
1891.
The following resolution was intro
duced:
Resolred That the executive council be, and
they are hereby authorized 70 consider the ad-
visibility of q special effort To increase the
membership of the Board of Trade TO the
number permitted under Article ", section
10 of the by laws, and TO formulate such meas
ures with power TO act as In their opinion
will best lead TO that result.
After general discussion the resolution
was passed, and shortly after the board ad-
iourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13
CITY HALL BUSINESS.
The Fourth of July Committee Is Prompt
for January.

In the recorders Office an attachment OF
of 800 placed on the property OF NJ. II.
Mcguire is recorded. also the assignment
to L. l.. Angel of Andrew Winsor & Co.,
who were attached for $500 by the
Shepard 81 Morse Lumber Company yes
terday.
The Fourth OF July committee will meet
tomorrow at noon. January Is n little
early TO get ready for the Fourth, but
probably this makes tie committee reflect
that the seasons are variable In New Eng
land.
The committees on widening Elmwood
avenue and on claims will also meet to-
morrow.
Mayor Ashley. of New Bedford, is also
a victim. He was expected TO be n
guest OF Mayor Potter to-day, but had
the grip, and couldn't come. Council
man Henry NJ. Main came, and will he n
guest OF the Young Mems Democratic
Club this evening at Gelb q Nortons.
Ex-Gov. Davis, Mayor Pond and ex-
Speaker Miller will probably be there 90
The wardens aud ward clerks are now
being sworn in in the mayors Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13

The Australian Sheep Died--A Pair
of leopards Coming.

The pair of leopsrds which will amuse
the visitors at Roger Williams Park In the
future were shipped from New York. to-
day and are expected to be in the city by
tomorrow.
The large Australian sheep which was
presented to the city some months ago,
cause of it's homeiiness, died yesterday
from the effect of injuries sustained while
in battle with the park buffalo about
five weeks ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13
The Police Association.

The annual meeting for the election of
officers of the Police Association will be
Seth Horton, the present secretary, has
signified his intention Of not serving the
last year of his term. S. j. Blanding was
proposed for the Office but declined. A
new board of directors and several new
members of the entertainment committee
will be elected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13
T0WLE'S CASE CONTINUED.
He Will be on Trial for Embezzle-
ment on the 25th,

The trial of Edward j. Towle, against
whom there are six indictments for en-
bezzlement from Charles Calder Il Co.,
which was set down for to-day in the
court of common pleas was continued
until week from Monday. The case
against Dick Tape for receiving stolen
goods from Towle, which was also down
for trial to-day was. like the other case
continued until the 25th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13
Rodman Post Installation.

The following officers were installed in
Rodman Post last evening: Junior vice
commander, Frederick Brown; quarter
master. James ;. T. Bucklin, officer of the
day, John F. Morris. The other officers
were absent in consequence of illness. The
officers were mustered by Assistant
Mastering Officer Edward J. Munro. One
application for membership was received
and a collation. was served at the conclu-
sion of the business meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13
The National Builders Association.

The delegates from the Mechanics Ex-
change to the annual convention of the
National Association of Builders, which
meets at Cleveland Monday, will start
Saturday. They are President Mark
ham, w. w. Batchelder and David An
fhony. Richard Hayward goes as alter
nate in the place Of Michael Goldrick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13
WEDDING ANNIvERsARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Havens Receive
Wooden Presents.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Havens cele-
brated the fifth anniversary of their we'd
ding Tuesday evening at their residence,
81 Dean street. amidst a large circle of
friends They were the recipients OF n
large number OF presents in wood, one
being handsome solid oak cabinet from
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Morrison. They received
wishes from all that they might live to
celebrate their golden wedding, and q
very enjoyable evening was passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13
Cows \ tni Being slaughtered.

Two of the three cows which were exam
ined yesterday I'm Providence were killed.
being very bad cases of tuberculosis This
makes tbirty-two head OF cattle the board
of agriculture has made way with since
last October, eleven of which were killed
i'm 1892 and Of the number killed this year
each one has been affected. The killing
party was TO 20 TO Scituate to-day on n
tour Of inspection, hut the weather was
such that they decided to wait till to-mor-
row.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13
ON A PILE OF ASHES.
A sailor Badly Burned This Morning

William Killen, sailor on the schooner
Maverick" slipped from n plank this
morning and fell onto pile of hot ashes,
burning his left leg and ankle very badly.
The injured man was conveyed to the
Rhode Island Hospital in the police ambu-
lance by Officer Mclaughlin.
Killen is about 25 years of age and has a
family in Boston. His injuries. while
painful, were not of very serious nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13

The ward clerks held jolly time at
their annual meeting in the 81. George
Cafe last evening. When ex-City Clerk
II. V. .Ioslin called them 70 order there
were thirty-two present. These officers
were elected President James Warren,
Jr., secretary, Charles r.. =. Jenckes of
ward Z. City Clerk Clark was among the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13

While cyclones and tornadoes are differ.
ent phenomena. the former appear 90 give
rise to the latter. Tornadoes almost al
ways break out, II At all, on the southeast.
erly outskirts Of q cyclone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13
BY schisms rent asundcr.
By heresics distressed.


Fond Mother OF Unruly OfTspring-Did
naine2
into the nursery, ! was somewhat inn
pressed with their absence of mind. ~
Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13
r. T.. DAVIS CAMP EALL.
The Camp Had Jolly Time in Arnold
Post Hall.

Tie CAMP HAD u Jolly IIme III ArHoIu
Post Hall.
Fred +, Davis Camp, No. 13, S. of ",
held its first grand masquerade ball in
Arnold Post Hall, 50 Westminster street,
last evening. About thirty couples were
present The grand march was led by
Capt. G.. l.. Pettis, followed by twenty
three couples Music was furnished by
Green's orchestra. The committee was
A. G. Chamberlain, chairman; NJ. X.
Towne, secretary; l.. +. Brayton. treas
urer NJ. u. O'Flaherty and l.. A. Pressey
floor manager, NJ. r. Towne; aids, 6. A.
Chamberlain. l.. +. Brayton, NJ. p.
O'Flaherty and l.. A. Pressey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13

At church one day they sang the familiar
hymn, "The Church's One Foundation" in
which are the lines;
BY schisms rent asundcr.
By heresics distressed.
That evening. when preparing for bed
little Kitty found large hole In her stock
ing, and she shouted out, "Oh, mamma
mamma, my stockings by chasms rent as
under. n--New York Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13
Open Evenings Until 8 O'clock
JOHN M. DEAN & CO.,
80 and 321 High Street.

guests. The banquet was very much en-
joyed. 1t was tne -O.n anniversary OF the
association. Short speeches were made by
Mr. Josliu, j. G.. Massie and the president
in regard to the work of the clerks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13
Policeman Disabled.

The following police officers are report
ed on the sick list: Capt. Cory, Patrol
men 4. Il. Dunleayy, Allan +. Grant. j. j.
Toole and q. 4. Nye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13
THOMAS II. REED CLUB.
That is Now the Name OF the First and
Second Ward Club.

The Republican Club Of the First and
Second Wards met last night In Republi-
can headquarters, 76 Weyborset street.
and after a lengthy discussion decided to
change the club name TO the Thomas Is.
Reed Republican Club of the city OF
Providence.
Information was received that move
ment is on foot, engineered by some NAL
contents, to organize colored Demo
cratic club in this city tomorrow night.
The organizers intend TO convey the i'm
preston that such action on their part
will be representative Of the sentiment OF
a considerable proportion of the colored
voters of Providence.
The Thomas b. Reed Republican Club,
which now numbers among its members
voters from every ward in the city, in
tends to enter an emphatic and conclusive
protest against the proposed action to-
morrow night, and will issue an
address to the Republican voters warning
them of these Judases in the camp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13

Have you property TO seIi9 Investor.
read the News" A1o-cent advertisement
may make q sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13
See Our Parior stoves.

All tie lcst heaters; handsome patterns at half
price. Call and look II you don't buy.
CLEnLScr BROS. q Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
BY u Io-ccnt advertisement in the 4" News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13

to Europe if il didn't cost anything.
IL doesn't always. See page 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Its Annual Meeting and Election Of
Officers To-day.
PRESIDENT GEORGE REELECTED.

Various Methods Suggested Whereby the
Interest I'm the Work Might BE In
creased, Including Harbor Improve
ments, Terminal Facilities and an An
nual Dinner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13
An Early Fire.

The alarm of fire from box 232 at $50
o'clock this morning was for slight blaze
in the cellar of the new and 10 cent store
on Westminster street. The fire started
around the furnace but was put out before
the arrival of the department..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13

terday afternoon and passed n resolution
allowing purchase of stock by those who
lad owned stock in the old club and had
been frozen out by the late sale Of the
club.
John Hess, catcher Of the Bradford.
Penn, team, has accepted Louisville's
terms, and Manager Chapman has started
for Boston 10 sign Tom Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-13

nts at about half price.
The record-union., 1892-11-29

II is learned that after all we are to
have next summer yacht race for the
Americas cup. We had made up our
minds that the cup would not again be
competed for. Lord Dunraven was a
year ago negotiating for race, but he
required as a condition that if he won the
cup the American challenger desiring to
retake it must sail for it upon the same
terms accorded to him, Dunraven. The
New York Club agreed to this, but OBJ
lection was raised and the whole matter
fell through. Lord Dunraven now comes
forward with a modified proposition. He
is now willing, if British boat takes the
cup, that an American challenger may
contest for it under the terms of the deed
of gift. Of course this is agreeable to the
Americans, and so the race is likely 10
come OF as soon as the winter season is
thoroughly over and the yachting season
opens. There is no international sport in
which the people so generally take an in
terest as in the yacht contests. 1t is
wholesome, generous rivalry and friendly
contention, and it should suffer no de-
cadance
The record-union., 1892-11-29
THE FAIR BY NIGHT.

The electricians and intending exhibitors
OF electrical machines and devices at the
Columbian Exposition are very much
exercised over the decision to close the
fair during evenings. They say, and
with much justice, that as the greater
part of the electrical apparatus to be ex-
hibited relates to electric lighting, it can
only be seen to advantage at night, and
therefore to close the fair at nightfalI is
practically to eliminate the electrical ex-
hibits. \ hot protest has gone up from
all parts ofthe country, accompanied by
the threat Of manufacturers of electric ap-
paratus to withdraw their entries.
The managers side Of the case has not
been made public; for some reason they
remain stubbornly silent. But we can
assume that the pprp $50 of closing the
fair al night is to ecalo mize. To light
the immense buildings and the vast area
of ground room would cost enormously.
Back OF this very mighty reason it may
nc b44eAl NAlACa-O StdAlSs her houses OF
entertainment and places Of amuse-
ment would find in the opening
Of the fair by night opposition of a very
damaging character. On the other hand
the working people, those who serve at
forge, in shop and in Office, can visit the
exposition buildings only at night, ex-
cept on rare occasions or when they sac
rifiee wages and time due to their daily
duties.
So far as the electrical building is con-
cerned, it might be darkened by day so
that the electrical light exhibition would
be as satisfactory as need be. That idea
does not seem to have occurred to the
management. Certainly, while the cost
of darkening would be great, it would
not be one-twentieth the cost of lighting
the whole mass of buildings and the
great ground area also. Supposing. there
fore, that the electrical people can be pro-
pitiated by the device suggested, it still
remains that to close the fair at night will
be hardship upon workers resident in
Chicago and her suburban country. OF
The record-union., 1892-11-29

course these are few in numb Der, compared
with the great body of people expected to
visit the fair. The reply might be made,
also, that on Saturday half-holidays and
other holidays those employed by day
viii have sufficient opportunity to visit
the exposition between May and No
vember.
As against the suggestion that Chicago's
interest is in the night closing, it may be
replied with good effect that the Chicago
press is quite unanimous in expression
in opposition to the closing order. We
thus have, fairly stated, the entire ques-
ton, viewed from all sides. A careful
examination of it viii convince the I'M
biased judgment that the Worlds Fair
authorities are in error in decreeing the
closing Of the exhibition by night, and
that. despite the great cost of lighting,
the increased income that will result
from the opening of the fair at night will
equal if not exceed the outlay.
The record-union., 1892-11-29

THE total assessed value Of property in
California was IN 1891 81, PA, 81, 1O5, and
of personal property there was SlS9, S43,-
SOS. But in 1892, while the total of all
property advanced to 81 ,275, S32, $40, the
proportion Of personal property was less,
the total falling off to SI86, 900,252. AS
matter of fact, the personal property in
the State is the most difficult to assess,
but the difficulty does not, as a rule, spur
Assessors to greater exertions; they are
more lenient in assessing this kind Of
property than any other, and it affords
the means of escape from just taxation
that is most easily availed of and most
generally accepted.
OF the total values for 1892, as quoted
above, 1925, csc, SO is credited to city and
town lots; S4l5 300, $40 to other real estate;
SIS, 81, $50 to money and solvent credits,
and 81. $4,000 to railroad assessments.
In 1891 of the total values were divided
as follows: City and town lots, 1922, ESQ.,
132 "a gain for 1892 Of S43,OlG, $50; other
real estate, $40l, $50, 52I "a gain for 1892 of
I3,304,02D; money and solvent debts,
So, 1888, 9I3; railroad assessment, 81, 4I4,-
600. Thus, while the money and solvent
credit total fell of in 1882 Sl05, 753, the
railroad assessment advanced $4,000.
The acres assessed i'll 1891 were So, $50 4lG,
and in 1892 35,942, 81, a decrease of {, O39
acres.
The record-union., 1892-11-29

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN: Is it obligatory
if ana walking with a friend, to intro
duce him to those I meet and stop to talk
with. ANON, Lodi.
No. It is wrong to do SO. Such intro
auctions are not. generally, desirable.
Also if the friend is your guest it is bad
form 10 stop and chat with others on the
street while you are escorting him. 1t is
only on rare occasions that il is allowable
to do so. OF course if you and your
friend are out for the purpose of seeing
people and Of forming acquaintance for
a specific purpose, the case is without the
rule.
EDS. RECORD UNION: Is a partner re-
The record-union., 1892-11-29
slel11 AnnertiArlte1tts

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-EST OF
~ PATRICK ALLEN, deceased Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned. James
Glenn, the administrator Of the estate OF Pat
rick Allen, deceased, TO the creditors OF, and
all persons having claims against said de
ceased, TO exhibit them. with the necessary
after the first publication OF this notice, to said
administrator, at the Office ot Frank .. Ryan,
attorney -at-law, County Courthouse, Sacra-
mento City, California, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business OF said
estate. JAMES GLENN, Administrator.
FRANK j. RYAN, Attorney Tor Administrator.
Dated November 2S. 1892 n2J-5tTu
The record-union., 1892-11-29
gale E0rns. & 90.

To-day the annual Congress Of the Ameri-
can Health Association will open its ses-
sions in the City of Mexico The meetings
will continue four days and the sessions be
held in the hall of the Chamber of Deputies
and the Preparatory School Delegates will
be officially received by the Mexico City au-
thOrities and President Diaz, whose second
Inauguration will be witnessed by the Con-
gress on December Ist
The record-union., 1892-11-29
9pertnl Etnttrrs.
j. H. zEILrN y CO., Philadelphia, Pa.

j. H. ZEILIN IL CO., Philadelphia. Pa.
II was affected for several years with disor-
dered liver, which resulted in a severe attack
OF Jaundice. ] mad good medical attendance
but it failed 10 restore me TO the enjoyment OF
my former health. then tried the tavorite
prescription of one of the most renowned ply
sicians of Louisville, KY, but to no purpose,
whereupOn l was induced to Try Simmons
Liver Regulator l found immediate benefit
from lis use, and it ultimately restored me to
the full enjoyment OF health."-A. II. SHIR-
LEY. Richmond, KY.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use OF local uDesthetlc. DIR, WELDON, Den
list, Eighth and J streets.
The record-union., 1892-11-29
LITERARY ENTFRTATNaF

A ND SOCIAL HOP, GIVEN BY SACRA-
"A mento Council, No. SO, 0. c. F., at For
esters' Han, Tenth street, between J ana X,
commencing at o'clock sharp WEDNES-
DAY EVENING, November 3Oth. Admis-
sion. % cents. Il
The record-union., 1892-11-29

Trotter-How did you happen to get
hurt in a runaway accident? Jaglet-I
was trying to manage too many ponies of
brandy.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The record-union., 1892-11-29

ness and indigestion are gone It's done
mildly and easily, too You don't have to
feel worse before you feel better. That is
the trouble with the huge, old-fashioned pill
These are small, sugar coated, easiest to take.
One little Pellets laxative, three to four
are cathartic.
They regulate and cleanse the liver, stom-
ach and bowels-quickly, but thoroughly.
They're the cheapest pill, sold by druggists,
because you only pay for the good you
get.
They're guaranteed TO give satisfaction,
evsry time, or your money is returned.
That's the peculiar plan all DR.. Pierce's
medicines are sold on
value received, or no pay, You can't
get these terms with any other medicines, at
any price.
Can you ask morei
The record-union., 1892-11-29

EDS. RECORD UNION: What pay do the
justices of the Supreme Court of the
United States receive?
SHALoR, Sacramento.
The Chief Justice, $I0,500 year; the
Justices, $4,000 year each.