davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
sfiERIFFvS SALE.
Anril II. 1907.

BY virtue Of execution, NO 41eo issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas, holden at Providence.
within and for the county oi Providence. op the
9th day Of March, A ID. 1se2, and returnable 10
the said court at the June term, A. d. 1902 there
Of wherein Francis w. Carpenter Johns u
Congdon. Henry G. Bangs and Albert T.. Day, ali
OF said Providence; copsrtners as Congdon, Car
penter a Co, the plaintiffs. and Martin r..
Hogan OF said Providence and Thomas Y. Hogan
OF Fast Providence. In said county and State, CO.
partners a. Hogan Brothers, are the defendants.
Will be sold at public auction on Monday. May esd
1897 at ~ O'clock, noon. on the premises, Nos S31
and sSs SOUTH Main street, In the city OF Prov.
dence, the following described personal property
OF the within named defendants 20 wit
Twenty single harnesses, 10 double har-
nesses, z hosting harnesses, % single lumber
reaches donhle lumbar -rsaehes, 8 -aeabie rcrrs
four-horse wagon. single gear. single coal
wagon. dump carts. l single sleigh, ,-horse
wagon, express wagon. open buggy, top buggy,
timber planning machine. amoulding machines,
hay cutters 1 planning machine. hosting ma
chimes set upon gears. engines In MILL boiler,
.aw bepch and saws. two machines Tor sharpen.
Ing tools swing saw lot of manure. safe. desk.
chairs I stove and pIpe. LOT of lumber. etc; :.
Levied on this 10Th day of May. A. d.. 1872, AZ 10
o'clock and ~ minutes 4. n. and will be sold &c
satisfy said execution. ~ sufficient
SAMUEL n. GARDINER.
3xN,la 9sRssx shsxG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

once OF the License Commissioners,
City Hall. Providence May 8. 1892
Applications for license to sell pure sprltuouti
toxicating aud malt liquors have been made byths
following manned persons and firms
FIRsr-cLAss.
McKenna & Conaty 90 Cypress street.
SECOND CLASS.
Burns James 217 Valley strest.
Carlos a Casey, 357 Canal street.
Chandler, I'D. r., 1g1 Orms street
CroWell a Conley, 81 Weybosset street
Crothers, Joseph H., $50 North Main street.
Donovan. Thomas j 175 Gladstone avenue.
Egan, James. West Exchange, c. Dale.
Farrcll Michael. 80 West River street.
Haney, Thomas Jr. ~ Julian street
Hayes. Michael j =, 270-272 South Main street.
Jacobs, Daniel. Mill street
Jackwancy, Antonio. 6Ss Charles street.
I.ichtenburg, Carl, 100 Pine street
Mason, r.. G., Fulton street.
Mccarthy, Michael. 20i Manton avenue.
McKeon. Miles, 1873 Prairie avenue.
Murphy. Jos X, "a Dorrance street.
ODonnell, VIM. H.. l2o Thurber's avenue corner
oDriscoll. Jere. F., 800 South Main street.
FOR TRANSFER.
Pas1uale Mastrubuopo, 20 and 90 TefYt street 10
Cosmo Hucci and LeoIoldo Toa same location.
The Board OF License Commissioners will be In
session in their ONCE, CITY Hall, SATURDAY. May
all persons desiring may be heard ON the matter
GEORGE III. BURNHAM,
JOHN NJ. STUDLEY,
DENNIS j. MCCARTHY.
my6-13t Licehse commissioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR BRICKS.
Department OF Public Works
Commissioner Ofiice, City Hall,

Department OF Public Works
Commissioners Ofice City Hall,
Providence. H. l.. May l6. 1892.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at this
OF May 1892 for furnishing bricks, as follows:
From LOO. 900 TO ,0O0.vOo hard body bricks, for
the improved sewerage system
From l000.0oo 70 2,Ooo,o0o hard body bricks for
the lateral sewers.
SPECIFICATION.
The bricks 20 be hard pressed. whole and sound,
Of true form and with only small PERCENTAGE ot
black ends. -Four samples OF the bricks offered
OF the average quality OF the bricks be delivered
and two 20 be sample Of the poorest bricks that
will be accepted.
All material TO be subject TO inspection and ap-
prova Bids will be received for any portion of the
above material.
DELIVERY.
or on wharf occupied by the city. foot OF Point
street The delivery to commence before
June is. 1892, and delivered rapidly required,
and 10 be fully completed on or before September
10. 1892.
A bond satisfactory To the undersigned for n sum
equal to about one-tenth OF the estimated amount
o the contract nquidated damages for failure To
must accompany each proposal and n satisfactory
bond for sum equal to about one-third OF the esi-
mated amount of the contract, conditioned upon
the faithful performance Of the contract, will DO
required OF the successful bidder.
The right to reject any and all proposa}sis re-
served. ROBERT r.. SMITH,
myi6-7t Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
WARWICK.

The Republican ticket for town council
and general officers will soon be made up
for the coming election. The ticket will
remain the same as last year while Hon.
Enos Lapham will be run for president
OF the council.
The Democrats held meeting at Apo
naug on Wednesday evening.
The colored inhabitants of the town
gave an entertainment and supper in the
old hall near the banks on Wednesday
evening, the supper being under the di
rection of Mrs. John Brown of Apponaug.
A lively fracas was occasioned by one
of the gentlemen of color who attempted
to run the show, and who was elected
from the hall
Deputy Sheriff Lynch has been busy
during the week revising the list oi
licensed and unlicensed dogs,
Capt. John Fl. Northup of Apponaue
inspected the new Town Hall at NORTH
Kingston yesterday. A new hall will
probably be erected in the town soon, aud
Mr.. Northup thinks the North Kingston
hall would be good pattern for the towr
to build the new hall after.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
ON BEACON HILL.
Senators and Representatives Making and
Amending State Laws.


Senators and Representatives Making and
Amending state Laws.
BEACON HILL, May 20.-The committee
on rules reported against changing tho
House rule which gives the speaker pow
er to close the doors when he feared
there may be no quorum. Messrs. Mel
len of Worcester and Bennett of Everett
dissent.
Mr.. Moriarty of Worcester moved to
reconsider the rejection Of the Long
meadow division bill, for statements had
been made ION the dead quiet" yester-
day, which were not made openly, which
were unfair. He moved to postpone the
reconsideration to Tuesday.
1t was lost, 62 to 20. Then the question
came directly on reconsideration.
Mr.. Moriarty said that the Democrats
were told that the governor would veto
the bill and so they should not vote for
the bill, and Republicans were told the
governor would veto II and make politi-
cal capital and get votes, and 80 they
ought not to let Il get to him.
,..aS by ~ to 81 s,5s on rising vote the the House
dered and there were IS yeas to 106 nays.
Mr.. McAnally OF Lawrence, moved to
reconsider the vote of yesterday raising
the salary of the Essex County commits
sioners. A lively little skirmish occurred
over the motion In which the merits OF
the commissioners and the amount of
their work was discussed.
On the rising vote there were 46 yeas to
04 nays. They ordered roll call, and
there were AZ yeas to 104 nays.
The Everett city charter was passed to
be engrossed without debate.
In the Senate.
The bill to amend the grade crossing
law OF 1890 has been enacted and gone to
the Governor for his approval.
A bill was passed through all its stages
authorizing Tisbury to hold another town
meeting this year as result o; the divis-
ion of the town.
The joint Judiciary committee reported
bill to authorize North Attleborough
to purchase the property and franchise OF
the fire district OF that town.
The committee on education reported q
bill authorizing the town OF Bridgewater
TO lay out highway over part OF the
land of the Bridgewater Normol school.
The acceptance OF the reports, reference
the rate Of taxation in Boston and as TO
cancellinR certain obligations of the city
was reconsfdered on motion Of Mr.. Park
man of Suffolk, and the reports were then
tabled.
Mr.. Fernald OF Middlescx moved to re-
consider the engrossment OF the bill TO
repeal the law as to taxes on collateral,
inheritances and the motion went over
until Monday.
BY vote OF 16 to IL the rejection of the
bill as to inspection OF steam boilers was
reconsidered on motion OF Mr.. Thayer OF
Worcester, and the bill went over until
Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Removing Ashes, Etc

Office OF the superintendent OF Public Buildingsl
City Hall, Providence, May 18th, 1892
Sealed proposals for removing ashes and other
refuse material from the public buildings belonging
90 the City OF Providence In charge OF this depart
ment, for one year from the first day OF July 1892,
city property and will be received at this Office
until 4 II. VI. FRIDAY, May eth 1892.
A list OF the buildings and copy OF the require
ments may be seen at this Office.
The right TO reject any or all bids will he reserved.
ALBERT n. MANSFIELD,
myi6-10t Supt. OF Public Buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
THE CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING.

Providence, May II, 1892.
Sealed proposals for dredging about 5000 cubic
yards IN the Providence river adjoining various
wharves addressed TO Clinton ID, Sellew, Chairman,
City Engineers ONCE, City Hail. Providence, r. l.,
will be received until ~ O'Clock noon OF WEDNES-
DAY. May 25. 1892.
specifications may be obtained at the ofice Of tho
City Engineer.
A certified check for three hundred dollars paya-
bic TO the City of Providence will be required OF
each bidder the execution OF the contract
by the party To whom the contract may he awarded.
The right 20 reject any all bids II reserved.
CLINTON ID. SEILEw,
mII-I2t Chairman Joint Committee on Harbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
A. M. on Memorial Day and 2:3O NJ, OF
Sunday. the 29th. The meeting adjourned
for one week
SHOT BY A NEIGHBoR.
Fairfield, Conn, Man Fatally Injured


A Fairfield, Conn, Man Fatally Injured
in a Quarrel
DANBuRy, Conn, May 2o.-Nehemiah
Woodward is dying in the Danbury Hos
pital. He was shot and fatally injured
by Dow Worden, a neighbor. Woodward
and Worden live in New Fairfield and
they met on the road to Danbury and
quarreled over Worden's daughter in
law. Worden emptied two charges OF
buckshot into Woodward's side and left
him by the roadside. The country where
the crime was committed is wild one
and no attempt has been made to arrest
Worden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
New Colby Academy Builders.

CONCORD, NH, May 2o.-The following
have been appointed building commit
tee for the new Colby Academy at New
London: Rev. DR.. 8. w. Duncan of Hav-
erhill, Mass, Ex-Governor David III.
Goodell of Antrim, Rev. George w. Gile
OF Fall River, Mass, James K. Shepard OF
New London, Rev. N. f. Tilden Of Leba-
non.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TO MASON CONTRACTORS.

ONCE OF the superintendent OF Public Buildings.
City Hall. Providence. r. L., May 18th. 1892.
Proposals invited by the Joint Standing Com
mittee on city Property. for grading turng steps,
concreting and building retaining wall and cop
ing nj the Eddy street school house estate. In tho
CITY OF Providence, X. l.
Plans and specifications may be seen and infor-
nation obtained at this ONCE.
Kids will be sealed. addressed to the undersg ned
and will be received AZ the Office Of the Superintend-
ent OF Public buildings, City Hail. until II. NJ.
Friday Nav 27th 1897.
No bid will be received aftep the time above named
and the right reserved 20 reject any or all bids.
WILLIAM W. BATCHELDER,
Chairman Committee on City Property.
ALBERT II. MANSFIELD,
Superintendent OF Public Buildings. mytS-pt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
RIsen Prom It's Ashcs.

HUDSON, Mass, May 2o.-The new Bap-
tist Church in West Boylston, built OF
stone at cost OF $4,000, was dedicated
yesterday with a sermon by Rev. Frank
Rector OF Fitchburg. The interior was
gutted by FIRE March 4, the date eriginsf-
ly set for the dedication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
A Broken Neck Set.

HoLYoKE, Mass, May 20.-The broken
neck of Mrs. Ann Williams of this city,
who fell down stairs Saturday afternoon,
was set by DIR. Mahoney, with several
local physicians as associates. The third
and fourth cervical vertebrae were dis
placedand the spinal cord was con-
siderably stretched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Removing Night Soil

once Of the Superintendent OF Public Buildings,
City Hall, Providence, May 18th, 1859.
Sealed proposals for removing night soil from thu
public buildings belonging 20 the City OF Provi-
dence, In charge OF this department, for one year
from the first day OF July 1892. are invited by the
will be received at this once until r. NJ. FRIDAY,
Niist of buildings may be seen and needed infor-
nation obtained by calling nc this ONCE.
The right reject any all bids Will be reserved
ALBERT r. MANsFIELD,
myis-l0t supt Of Public BuildknsA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
National Bank. Must Report.

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-The comptroil.
er of the currency has called for n report
Of the condition Of all national banks at
the close Of business, Tuesday, Msy IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
PHENIx.

The comrades of McGregor Post, c. A.
r., No. IA, will assemble in the Grand
Army hall tonight.
Representative John ii. Campbell, who
has been travelling with his wife through
the States, is daily expected to arrive
home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
pom IIAC.

The large fire which has been raging
furiously in the woods for two days was
extinguished by the heavy rain last night.
There is considerable talk among the
young men of the village about forming
Young Mems Republican Club.
Herbert Boss and wife are at East
Greenwich visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
III. Church
The Pontiac baseball club has at last
organized for the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
CHAPTER CCCLxxxIx.
An Ordinance Providing for the Assessment an'
Collection OF Tax upon the Real aud Persona
Estate In the City OF Providence.

CHAPTER CCCLxxxIx.
aa G 9 sa
Estate In the City OF Providence.
GApproved May o, 1901
II Is ordained sy the c',y Council Of the City Of
Section 4 The city souacil hereby orders the
hundred dollars 0 o Y' the value Serec % "a the saS
assessment comprising the Following; For ordinary
dollars for Interest and sinking funds. iifiy;iwo
proporon Of the state ax for the year 1884, which
= hereby assumed twenty-five cents ON each ono
Zee. 2. The board of assessors shall assess and
apportion said tax on the inhabitants and ratabe
fsS5 according 10 law, and conformaIy to the rules
and regulations OF the city council and shall certify
the frst day Of september, A. p; 1892.
~, eS ssd sx shall & Se pax 70 and h eosssd s,rs by
twenty fourth days OF October A n 1892 inclusive.
meHi in the % public @ newspapes Of the city, notify
al persons assessed 10 pay their respecv. taxes AZ
fourth days Of October isos. inclusive; said treas
urer shall attend daily during said period. sundays
Ave ociocs r. 10 receive said taxes except Sat.
grdays, when he shall attend from nipe O'Clock A.
sec o. All persons who shall not pay their re:
rsspee,vey in sadtoa I iheTsto % apercsnsass ihsrs
the said third day OF October.
CHAPTER CcCxc.
An Ordinance Permitting the Old Colony Railroad
Company 70 Lay RAILS In India Street.
tAppioved May .. 1892
II is ordained by the City Council OF the City OF
Providence as follows:
Sectlonl. Permission is hereby granted 70 the Old
Colony hall Dad COMPANY TO lay rails for turnout
IN india street, connecting with the track OF said
oln colony Railroad Company, IN said street, at u
point marked "A" on the accompanying plan, and
twenty fee 20 the south line " India street 90 tho
estate OF said railroad company, said street.
vidcd that all of said rails shall be laid under the
supervision and control of the joint standing COM
to all Of the terms and conditions named In the
dinances whereby railroad companies are permit d
TO lay rails In the streets OF the City or Proyfdence
and provided that sal company shall pave the
roadway or said street Ia u manner satisfactory -
the commissioners OF public works.
CHAPTER CCCXCI
An Ordinances permitting the Providence Tee-
phone Company 10 erect Poles and Wires In
certain streets.
iApproved May o, 1892
70 Is ordained By the City Council OF the City OF
Providence as folowsi
Section The Providence Telephone Company
strictions and conditions OF Chapter LvII. OF the
ordinances. entitled WIRES" and Chapter CXCIX.
OF special ordinances to set poles, and maintain
thereon line Of wires for telephone Ia the fol-
lowing streets, viz
Dexter street from westneld street to Potters
avenue.
Wilson street, from Greenwich street to Fuller
street.
FULLER street to westned street
Meststeid street, from Grernwich street to Dexter
street.
True copies-witness:
mylS-3t WILLIAM T. CLARKE. City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
NOTICE.

Department OF Public Works, J
Commissioners Office, City Hail.
Providence, r. l.. April %, 1Sg2. y
THE MAIN TRUNK SEWER FOR THE ElsM-
Wards, will be COMPLETED In n few days. Those
who intend 20 connect with the sewers urgently
requested To do 50 mt once not 10 destroy the
highway work now ordered and which will soon be
done, especially I'm the following streets, viz.
FORD, HANOVER, WANERLY, BURNETT,
GREENWICH, EARL and PUBLIC STREETS
ap2S-u ROBERT y. SMITH, commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
CITY LDYERTIsEMEyTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

CHAPTER cCCLxxxvII.
An Ordinance IN Amendment OF and In Addition TO
Chapter XIV. of the City Ordinances Entitled
"flnancesn
IApproved May o. 1901
II Is ordained by the City Council Of tho City Of
Providence as follows;
Section 4. Chapter XIV. Of the City ORDINANCES,
entitled Finances" Is hereby amended by adding
the following section:
Sec. 81. The City Auditor shall submit TO the
joint standing committee on finance for their ap-
proval or amendment the annual estimates OF tho
several standing committees and heads of depart
tor OF the amount OF money necessary 20 be raised
by taxation, presented 70 the City Council In accord
shall be based upon the estimates OF the various
or approved by tho joint standing committees on
finance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22
porArors ANp coRN.


An Important Point In tho Cultivation
uf These rwo Crops.
Eu'ypIantclcrups. ur ground that was
early worked. may lny1 become moro
ur les srusto1 ou the surface" With q
good 'Hl rtAH pn'vyt.e ,is swfnre
aud change it tun finely mo'i1wod t"r
soil. This win hastru growth. ml any
fuulaDols iu- -,ariugwili bcdulroyoi,
according So Country Gentleman, which
iilu.lrtto n follows auuiho. important
point IN the cultivation OF potatoes and
corn;
lu crlHyaiing potatoes, avoid tho
common practice of drawing th' earth
800 hills around ih' plant heeruae 10
doing go yuu s.Wpo the earth away
from il,ruIt. between Che rows, and pile
10 up needle .lv high ugyiu tnc plHmtH.
The h'ii. with sine natural layul aud tHp
mass OF soil piled above d, is shown by
orc 81 tuc figures oi tho cu. Tho c'-
feet. Of the twum hosts may he ensiiy
tested Iv experiment. Cultivate toi
rows llyHl aud iau in heaps, aud tAo
Lowell hills. when the crop b. moaurO.
viii hug0 from lUto 80 uar cent. WIl.
potatoes. There viii boa dile.ancc be-
. tN..u li.NI bills Hud steep bills, nH
/ there will Doc o. difference iu soils. Ily
both ways and compare tho results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

wben Bottom wps "trgnflutod' and
,,,rrlural 10 the attendants OF Tiianin
l., rrlslyorcd ,1ingri late hiinsolfw.th
gcsl Master Cobwcb by saying, "Whcn
! and ms ginger will make bold with
tosn To arrest bleeding tho applica-
;.a,of q cobwob TO tho wound has long
b,.n O rural custom. Experience has
tbown that tho gossamer Of which tho
,,sh Is composed forms very useful
rypfic. but q worry fatal objection to im
p.Da-iscs from tho fact that us an mp
ri.g,d0n to an open wound It can never
h. euamutced as surgically clean, form.
irsasit does net for insects and At
DO Same timo FOR tho germs q HGmJ an
infectious disease.
EyJonce of this was produ 's9 b5toHo
the Liverpool coroner recently touching
Tho death Of Martha Roberts, who, fol-
loving tho timohonurcd custom, had
applied cobwob 10 her wounded hand
TO stop the bleeding Blood poisoning
followed upon its application. and this
terminated, unhappily, in fatal issue.
ltisnot solitary case. The principles
O. asccpticism have not yet become part
Of tho intellectual equipment Of tho
people, neither have is Lessons succeed
al in overcoming prcjudico.-London
Lancet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

Some time after tho clos Of our war,
tho American division ~, the lniorua-
tuual Rcd Gross society was permanent
Is organized. with Clara Barton for
president. Tho society has done great
good in Europe, bong in many cases tho
first to reach thowoundcd upon battle
fold aud tal,o them supplies and aid.
Wherever tho scarlet cross, which Is tho
socictys badge, was seen hostile forces
inndo way for its messengers. knowing
they conveyed aid 10 both sides. In tho
Frmco.pru,sinn war tho s3ciety's good
works were especially marked.
But many wondered why the organ
iza,ion should be permanently continued
hero In America, where there was no
war or amy prospect Of amy. Events
have fully answered tliB query. They
have shown that there IS, II possible,
moro need for tho hcncGcen, Rcd Cross
society in peace than Ia war. Eirat,
there WINS the yellow fever epidemic.
Nurses, food, money and quickly i'm.
proyisei hospitals, before other aid could
be brought 10 bear, were part OF the
showing of tho work Of the Rcd Gro :
agents. Ncst cauo tho Charleston
earthquake. Here us before Clara Bar
toms staff went immediately TO tho
scene Of suffering with needed supplies,
In tho JolnstoWn disaster, In the spo'
lauo fro two years ago, In the flood OF
tho west aud south that hly1 mad,
thousands homeless and hungry, the
mmo helpful hand has boon held ont
At Titusyillc, Pa, tho FIRST train that
went through after tho wuyc OF fro and
flood down Oh creek carried IN agent
Of tho Red Cross society. Whroyol
sudden and appalling calamity over
takes mankind. thogo tho Rod Cro-i
| plants st. banner before THO rost OF th,
community has recovered from It's nor
rgF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

An organization Of women that meets
with approval from the most conscrya.
tive IS the liouewifc's union, OF Ger
many. It In. effected reforms in Bor.
lin from which tho whole city has bcu'-
Glei At ono time tho price Of food
supplies became czorbitant Tho union
organized a lystcmatio boycott Of those
at tho head OF tho high pric1 movement
nul brought down food supplies TO
moderate rates all over tho city. Ncyt
the women took mp The food adnltora-
ton question, established lhboratoric5 Of
their own aud beat the food poisoncrs
utterly. They hayo established also q
cooking school, FREQ intelligence oilico
aud diet kitchens.