davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-17
THE FARM ANDCARDEI
Ground Oats Recommended IS
the Young Chickens.
THEY SHOULD Be WELL sIfrr.
Rolled Oats. Fed Dry 10 Chicks, RyA..
the Best Of All Foods Tor Newly
ilatehed Broods.

Advice to the milksr; Keep tA,..,,
clean.
The farmer who does not uyovi.a.
garden Tor his family ought TO 70 mn
out his dinnsfs
A practical dairymsn etssnses hi, -
utensils With boiling water. ,.is.I.
securing With salt aud occasional sr,.s
Ing. Tie never uses soap.
Three hundred poaads Of bo,,s.
COW should be TIE minimum n -. ~
the aim aud 800 An ups ard thu .-E
ton Of tho progressive d4irymsa.
Pure milk eaanot DO had from i. -.
thAi drinks impafo water. kixhtrs svs-
per cent Of ordinary milk 10 sat~,
ros stll drink loo pounds OF warsr i. :
day.
What NO want now, wissiy fes,..s.
An exchange, Is pare bred dairynsn n
10 vain To give Tho beet cows H. a 80
sho has not learned 10 m.ks tbs -
oi th- native Kind.
A horse affected sith chronic toa..a..
always goes SIRE, AMI 10 ine .inr.t /, "a.
on as h-ois. Inc tsc OF the ire -
usually stftss tie xroaHi 6ss.. ~
hoofs .ho- sighs OF contraction ~ 80.
OF ftig-s com az oa boot tI,s,.
pIirsi Ia tho e,foass 10 good Ia 80
cases.
II /. nIt z0oi srase 10 eynxlasss 49,
U~eaa,o hsas sill .xst ansi AZ -
-ggs hos ani thea shea lilsLS az Z.
pans are tas-a stfh tn~m tie s..s n
Tins AMI foa6s - d. taose f1r 49,
Wei tiaon eafe %. tbes sttl do IA, So.
sbah IL 10 10 .alts toS shrlnssascs VA
Ing. la fict. h,aalao pFods "a txtxrr
tJt the alEoasiJh sao. ii siien,
An eipsfi~ae-,i sa-~p bs~s lee ss,s
ma. The o~sE rat Oh he has ss~s asa.
10 t- rd u i,sInniug Ell top il Sosnu.,...x
~ r4tal parse by svishs OF s.,s, -
ani mlilrt. To htl.wn bssshsls Il. -
Ia stare sas 81 led oa~ ha.hsl u a.
,red sasl ! we're srvani tins .Sxssksv
Eash sheep sas led ts5 isssassis ii a.
.fpf1i ntatt4rs ~tgts hsy, sAi sssss :
peculiar gala 81 three ss5aaais sseh ~ssh.
t'fyani as. ir,l ify ia tss5sxh, -.
excellent iDf y-uns shlss ras, hns ss.y
shoa i LIZ Sc. ,,ttr'l, tho rhs9 sad Assis
bring xts~a ~ ghs sids fgsi.. n
'.s'.t4y ni sistrn-ri % Ia gsSsh zsass -
boiling sates enisss are xssy rsstSsl =
gro nj c-is bat tary snuss ns1s b. - IA
's - EA.s Any vYf:a5a vt the Iass4 ssss a.
7'Ss after each rsesI- ihs soiisd sstx
sh.eh ifr l,r'l lDr aassias easssssss ses.
fidsr, may 70 dr 10 ca gss ASH -,
hap n IL best ~ al Tod. lss ss.ts
h4sehrd br1sri.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-17

The sa.Iias Of stosa 10 s-eess y erse
.i'Na rrr.a afis. ds1ae sb~n he lssass
happsa' ~ iaa Of gs gr ixsls Lac a~
tdEaa 81 stost ftissru ufx~ thai ear \
tsp shsfs the gatsi. can obtain IN ~
'nP 'sue nsts.i u t.iaf toi~d sss 10
t'-c1 ~ Asauealtr In abs Iagsrs vxs
bay cat % 5rn shsh sua.i Eor thsnL
11'7 90 irh sals siTsa ~ an animal thss
1nsr T'tu'Eri 10 10 10 highly ia an
- ~ Iar I'll ;s,s ssE4s u 10 Al fAsrQs n
AiI npou a1e' hnsi o as.pinx salt al ii
tira~s teach Of cattle safs1- ekAss Il
IA .ars- ifnn sntilss sss q rassnrw, Esd
80 ,ha an aaas 'r-s ars csc 10 ID. IA
rh'ry weather tho k-ttlxs OF es54s.~ en-
itatls 10 10 6llssl wtsh satsr. bsns shs
'aF water sesame 10 sasfsfy she eatss
l7's" as sol "a dry salt. ansi n 10 o. saass
ffrn - ~ hssgY . rstnfsul ~ 10 waste
NO ''4i. t'ssss or hursls, ss asfsssws
nat the vs,rr 4a~s nos p~n<sIa . shwn
and or IN shrllrrs,i places, arc as~d "
""n's 'afm~rs. Thsy shoati h~ ss s~srs
party ou7Srsd. kss.s sas 10 eas -
much a'H'' AZ formerly. ta.ny bsls~ssss
Wat tho tongues Of she beasts are ~
Tered cor" n shsir s.Frsts "a, svrsps 10
'A"' from tho bard sustac~. Clsrss ssa.
'"a.hi by tho harrsi. probably Gusts ~
'Hofs n the lonx tun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-17
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
A 5 berian Fishing Canoe, With All III
Appliances or the Industry, VIII
Be on Exhibition.

General Miles is talking up a parad.
OF Indians for the Words Fair.
1t ia now said that the War Minister.
ot Prussia and Bavaria have refused Il
permit any o; the re2imental bands Il
visit the Chicago Exhibition.
The southern Pacific railway srbscri n
ton 0; - ,O0 for stock in the World.
/ Column ban Exposition makes a total OF
I nearly 81 ,OD,OO from the various trans
portation lines in the United States.
There IL possibility that, owing 10
the cholera, some OF the foreign coun-
tries may abandon their arrangement.
Tor exh bits at the Words Far, and
General GrO1venor OF Ohio suzyest. IN,
,dvisahIity OF postponing the opening
for year,
Isaac +. Monfort, an old gentleman.
who lives in Nacomb, H., stIll has III,
mare Mel that he drove all the way [.
Pal AIDE Iphla in 1875. and he propose.
driving her in the procession at the led
cation ceremOnle, at the Worlds Fair
IN Oh cagO. He has owned her thirty
years, and claims To have driven her in
that time about 1900 m les between
shafts.
On the steamer Albatross, which
reached PIT Townsend the other dav
from trip TO Alaska, was brought a ST
oerlan fishing canoe, with all appliances
Tor the industry. This will be reshipped
to the Worlds Fair. The canoe is de
scri bed a. being a decided curiosity, be
ing constructed OF hides and containing
small oritice into which the fisherman
crawIs feet frat and then ties himself
down.
The ferns that New South Wales ba.
nlributed to the Worlds Fair have
been shipped to Chicago, where they are
10 he iranspIanted. They are in the |
very best OF condition, and it IL conf |
iently expected that they will thrive in |
heir American home and become mag.
1ificent specimens before the world IL
invited to inspect them next year. There
ire seyenty-nlne plants in the collection.
md az many o. them are yer table trees
hirty and thirty-five feet in length and
lsavlly packed, the aggregate weight Is
bout eighty tons.
The value Of Washington cedar for
h'ngle purposes 10 illustrated by q
'undle OF them which have been on the
oof Of John w. Donnelly's house on Sc.
nm Prairie, Clallam county, siie
+53. Judge Swan OF P,rt Townsend ,
a, notified Secretary Meany OF the I
'orId's Fair Commission that he has ,
ecured this contribution to the Tacoma {
.Hpos'ion and the Worlds Fair. The
hlngles are In a good state OF preserva- ,
on. This exhibit will serve a. an OBJ ,
ct Lesson TO illustrate the wonderful {
sting qualities Of Washington cedar G
lingles. :
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-17

Tho ancient Egyptians all Won
wigs. and the early Christians frum
A, ID. AZ Ia A. ID 9i7 considered .
ialse head covering a badge OF d.
JUNCTION This, too. in ircct oppo&
non 10 Tortullian, who in vain Do
CARED them devices and inventions
81 tho devil. and Clement Of Alexan'
una who warned his hearers thas
"nef' tho sacred hands NJ the clcrU
were laid on their heads the blessing
wo"iI not penetrate through ~
false hair st Louis Republic. .
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-17
staple usoesstsS.

tiosxr $50 Choices comb, i5gl7e p.t
pound.
saLr-LLyerpool. tlt5 Is!o ~. -toes,
tll.9i. p-r ton.
hicE Island, IS oo45 S Japan. Is i.
a - per eenta.
bs.s,-smaI shit., 81, pinG. s. .
b.yDs, j .e, butter, 5'ac. Am.aa. j%.c per
pound.
Cosgas-Conta Rlea, q ne Kio, 10,
Salvador, zue. Mocha, q :. "a Az lA,A.
q . a jUc. Afoues.ns luu poanl cases,
q ll--Ue per pound.
-ratr- Eastern, ia barrels, sDsa5.
half uarrel,, 1: \. "a 81 &c, III ca.-a, L5,a
AZ per gallon y. - p-r a-s. CaAsDfnlA
in oarro.s, ajeetJe per sa4Loa. 40 PCT
keg.
DMso tArrr~-Prtit. prun-e, 81 all
yer. 10 ollie. Italian. iUtalte u.rmAn,
", plans, 5a5c aPpirs. =. aoi.e.
eyaporatsd aprseOt., Ijc pva.i4ea, iyt4
he pears, : ll ~ p-r poaaL
stnAS-D. . ',c. nDlirn Z. "a extra
-, 3'sr, Magnolia \. 81 granula,.l
oiit, cut- erushr'i ani posdrr~.i, 4 ?.
r''n lrctionrfs, A, . &c. map,s sugar. 10 q
l per pound.
CANNED TOGO, - r.bts fruits. a,-orss,l
quoted tl.i>'8 LOO. p.,ac hos, tl..5a.iJ.
bart -tt pears 81 IS at 81 plans, u 81
q l-S, straw b-rrirs. g.. %, eh.rrtss
t2-Nta2.21 black b-rrsss. o.. ~ooal.D
rasp berries, y ~ pinsapp -s, ts.zs.a
80, apfieots,t ~ 4l.15. lie trut, ~
Spftsi, tl.Nh ~. pracn-s, o. -
ptnm', VI d" al 10 black berries. u - "a
30 ter Dozen. N~8.tahi-r elru. 81 O.
fff 4 M
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-17
Ns"pirs u.tt~r Vrssh.

The host method for keeping butter
ior any length oi time 10 TO store u In
barrels under brine in the graduated
form. Vow. clean whisky OF pork hss.
re's should 10 useI. allied 10 withsa
eighteen inches e tho top uith brine
strong enough to Goat an egg. and ibs
"ntter then PIT in and covered 90 30 10
Keep IT a, east four inches beneath The
sur ace of the brine. Batter PACKED 10
'h's way has kept perfectly sweet fos
''sh cen months or more. Under cor
present conditions Of manufacturing and
marketing 1t Of rurse rarely ocrurs shss
'he,e - any need Of he ,pina butter iof
such long time. but in putting mp bot
Ter Tor export, especially to countfiss
south OF ne. this or a similar plan might
ne adopted Tor keeping u in good eopdf
ton. We have a good chance no~ ios
Uu ~ ng M a trade With our southefs
nsiRbbors. and IL would nav IN take some
extra pains To procure It by getting cor
pnv.er to them in better shape than ssy
other they receiye.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-17
PORTLAND MARKET.
Produce. Pratt. Ute.

Produce. Pratt. Etc.
WHEAr - Nominal. Valley, N.Ehs
Walla Wslls, tl.l6 per GENITAL.
FLouR-Standard, $3.50, Waiia Waiis,
%. ~; Graham. 1850; suPsrnne, G''a
per barrel. =,
OArs-New, i5c per bushsl rolled,
81 75a 100 per barrel; t6.5o9o7o per
bag; IS rs per case.
HAY-Sll IS per ton.
MuIsrusss-Bran, Z o; shorts, us,
ground barley, t22.oots 70 chop 'ecd, sio
ta22 per ton Iced barley, s24a2o mid
i ings, 32o(92s per ton; brewing barley
81. lOel.lb per GENITAL, chicken wheat
81. 80 per 100 pounds.
Burrss-Oregon fancy creamery, Zo'e
27He; fancy dairy, 22hs @2oei hair TO
good, l7hg9 G; common. l2's " lac I.
California, $50 No. per roll.
CHEssk - Oregon, ll@i2c; Young
America, l2tac per pound.
Eaas-oregon. 25c; Eastern, 2ie per
dozen.
PouLrsY-Old Chickens, t4.5o; bsoil'
ers, t2.5u935J; young ducks, s2.oot9
30; Old geese, nominal, ta.Vot9 !.u I,
young, nominal, t.otdS.U per dozen !,
turkeys, l5e9 Ice per pound.
ta9srABLks-CAbuag 81 per GENITAL /,
Onions, red, 759yuc per eentali silver
skins, slQtl. l5 per eenLal new potatoes.
sl9l.lO per sack; squash, 2ta je. Oregon
cucum t~rs, lut6 loo per dozon, Tomatoes.
15e per box; Oregon tnrntps, loe per
dozen, youux carrots, l5e per dozen
beets, l5c per toIen Oregon corn, log
l2'se per dozen, sweet POTATOES, 5'se
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-17

Tho inss 70 tho averas~ fssmer 10 ysss
'nF scrub steers anil ~ bred h1ssss /. iss
n'oFH than he fsslisrs Il 10 ut ussig
nat ttS simS witl ever rlms shsa u
~. pay ~ "a 60 gosuman @tuh ss.sfs
tn1 'rri nary horses suy b tier thsa u
'H"S no". ard il 10 hard to sec vhss.
.hH'e - rrnhi in the hustu~ss sss che a.
i'far7 hfmsr now. There 10 sn sap<s
nous sss's Of tr@.i In raising an sfiE-
nary steer ~ r1ahstabis a.. lie hss
w h' Kept year lonsrr then hs aA
u no vac good grade. aud hs soe't
f"'sh anv more AMI sill nos hsias -
'nnca pr round. 4 common hosps--
ha - one that 10 neither . 'rp.iina
morse. esrsIssp hasss ~ draft hofss--
nara enough tn sell no~ aud che prob.
'o''lsl's as that the demand sill de-
o'rsf". Tho ordinary farmsr. -ho ualy
asses 10. horses in an iaeisipn,at ass,
wi ind 10 ssiss, to uosk in the iifse
Ton o' either rarrias- or arsit herses.
he demand for these 10 not Shelly 10
Al on. and gppt team OF either rss.
rage ~ drsf, horses ways bring pay
ng prires,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-17

hinxs-Ibry htiss, s-.scts,I n,ir,, -.
&c '"ss hr cuIts green. selected
over % pounds, b under M pound, :.
'"'p potts. short sopi, sssOr ms
''nn. 'lf N. 1ous. y~aatl Is ,b.s,
ns'' iofar tailow. spoi u choir,
f31r per pound. "
"p"i-- mrrnt Valley. isaai9, a.
cup i"'f 'sqe. Willsmst,. ysIsv is,
80 according u quality. Eastern Or.
f"n' io'flhc per pound. .crnr,i,nv ~
condition u
HoFs-Som: nal IT,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-17

fp,s n ,Hrh,s','W 'desp"ratelyJ-rf yon p,
s,. w. " VIVA, has j. th're left for me 20 do,
abon, = ~ ,; Vel read the other dav
a., ,''h man who made hi, will a.,
thor - .o' woman who refused him .nd
Jon,r IN ~, ont and hung himself "ps,I,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-17

=, a. 80 npa'het'callJt-I am sorry hs.,
..s heath II your dog What w.,
matter ~i'h him VI" The
H'n sure don't know Poor r,,.
by MN ''' sHt everything
m, Won perhaps. he ate soma =, 1,
Harvard lamppon WINE OF It
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-17

br. PAT ISL '"e let
Pat YIs
stamp nu 90 ~" put =
=, - INST u.m Eoin' tsh thry tsh ali,
u !" ~" p"7toflirs widput any o,a .,si,
mo NGusoy's Weekly S'e'h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
A GOOD CHANCE OFFERED US.
viii the People OF Providence Sup
port a Ball Team.

Providence may yet be included in the
circuit of the Eastern League. When the
meeting Of the League adjourned at
Albany on Tuesday night the report was
sent out that the cities who are to make
up the Eastern League this year would all
be found west of the Hudson river, which
meant that Providence and New Haven
was out of ii.
Nov IL tr1nspires that we are not so dead
ms regards the national game as was at
first supposed and that If the people show
an inclination TO help the thing along
Providence will be one Of the eight cities
chosen to represent the Eastern League on
the diamond
Walter Burnham, whose past record as
a base ball organizer and general all
around hustler in everything that pertains
to the game, insures success to every
thing he undertakes, was so favorably inn
pressed with the prospect for team both
here and New Haven that he attended the
meeting in Albany in the interest of both
cities. He laid the state of the game both
in this city and New Haven so clearly be-
fore the association that IL was decided to
appoint committee to investigate and
report at future meeting OF the associa-
ton.
BY this means it has become possible to
revive baseball In this city, provided
everyone takes hold with u will and
pushes the scheme TO completion.
AT the meeting Mr. Burnham was au-
thoriZed TO 90 ahead aud see what he
could do in the matter of raising stock
company and securing suitable grounds,
both in this city and New Haven. Sub
sequently the committee appointed by the
association will visit each of the cities
and upon the showing made at the time
of this visit will depend the chance of
both cities for admission. The league is
extremely favorable TO the admission of
both cities and might, perhaps, even strain
point in order TO get them into the cir
cult.
Now let the people Of this city who are
interested in tie game and desire to see il
continued here this season signify their dc =
sires by coming to the front and assisting
by their means and good will in putting
the game on its feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12

personal friend of the champion, in Chi
cago to-day, states that Sullivan on Feb.
, attached his name to articles ofARree-
ment 10 fight TO a finish, with flve-ounce
cloves, Queensberry rules, with Peter Ma
her, for purse Of SIS, 900 and n side bet Of
10000 before the Metropolitan Club Of
New Orleans some time during August
provided Maher whips FitZsimmons. That
the Metropolitan's agents have been ex-
'rting every effort TO secure the champl-
N0'S sio0a'urr 70 n set Of conditional arti-
cles to hold good only in the event that
...aer d1ien,s fltzsimmOns, ,transpired to-
uay when the fact became known that
The agent had stuck to Sullivan's side all
he way from the coat TO Ogden and salt
Lake.
At the last annual meeting of the Prov
idence Whist Club, the following officers
were elected: President, Charles g. Cal
der; vice president, +. c. Markham !;
treasurer. ]. +, Hartwell secretary, DR.
George L. Bliven; executive committee,
W. ID. Child, l.. y. Lewis, >. c. Merchant I;
membership committee j. Falkenburg,
V. VI. Bowen, DR. George +. Bliven, DIR.
T. KURers, '. ID. Morse. Next Wednes-
a. night an interesting meeting will be
held by the club in its rooms in the Bank
OF North America building. Papers
will be read by DIR. f. T. Rogers and j.
X. Snow, giving their interpretations Of
the way 10 play whist. The club mem
bers will discuss the papers, and through
the secretary, DIR. Bliven, they extend a
cordial invitation to the members of
other whist clubs 30 be present and par
cipate in the discussion f. w. y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12

An ordinance naming the Thomas Davis
estate in the Tenth ward, Davis Park. "
An ordinance naming the Hopkins burial
ground The Admiral Hopkins Park. "
Resolution accepting gift OF Charles Law,
Sli5, TO the North Buriai Ground fund.
"A resolution was adopted directing the
city clerk TO give notice that the several
boards OF canyassers will be in session at
their respective ward rooms for the pur-
pose of canvassing and correcting the
lists OF voters, on Monday, Feb. -, at 7:3O
T. NJ
TO lay out Oriental street from Admiral to
Charles street Bernard McGninness,
Joseph r. True, G. &. Mumford
The Following jurors were drawn for the
March term of the Court of Common
Pleas: Grand jury, Frederick NJ. Sackett;
petit, first class, Bingham G Stewart,
George NJ Smith, Edwin Wilbur, Walter
;. Hough, Henry G.. Day, Marshall B.
Mead, Lucien \. Kimball, Freeman b.
Little, David G.. Edwards, Henry \. Grim
wood; John Il. Child. George Il. Martin.
Jr., William Il. Lovegrove; second class,
John Halrey De Wolf, Thomas A. Cobb,
George Phillips lanes H. Canning,
Frederick A. Wightman, George a. Pad
dock, Lawrence Canning, Neheniah Is.
Manchester, Richard o. Moulton, Ferdi-
nand Potter, Warren Fletcher, William
X. White. Edward 4. George.
THE petition of Fred Slater TO transfer
his tavern license To Frederick NJ. RUSH
warth was granted.
The joint committee on city property
reported that $1,000 was needed for the
completion and furnishing of the Olney
street fire station, and asked that the
above sum be transferred from the APP
preparation for the fire station ON South
Main street; resolution was adopted
transferring the amount asked for.
The board then adjourned till Thurs
day, Feb. Is, at O'Clock l.. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
--T7s---=- -
"BEAU BRUMMEL."
Mansfield Plays to- "a fashionable Audience
at the Providence.


Richard Mansfeld's portraiture OF
Beau Brummel," as witnessed by n
fashionable audience at the Providence
Opera House last night, was work of art
from the moment the rising curtain dis
closed the oracle of fashion making his
morning toilet amid luxurious surround
ings TO the pitiful ending in the attic at
Caln. The delicacy and daintiness of his
acting was quickly recognized and
applause was unstinted. The transition
from the lighthearted, egotistical but
always clever favorite OF the royal set of
that era 20 the crushed and starving
gentleman is n wide one, but in Mr.. Mans
iield the actor was fitted To the role and n
finished play was possible. While all eyes
were turned to Mr. Mansfield as the cen
trail figure praisewas bestowed generously
upon those members of the company who
appeared with him. Miss Beatrice Cam
eron as Mariana Vincent played her part
superbly, and was good example of what
we often meet with in these times. The
single flower that lifts its head from
attention. So was 1t with Miss Cameron $
Mariana Miss Emma Sheridan rs Mrs.
ST. Aubyn, the lover that the Beau graci-
ously turned over TO the sheltering care of
the Prince of Wales because he had tired
Il of her, did much to put finish
of whom viii be long remem bered
with pleasure by those present added in
terest by their clever acting: ID. II. Har-
kins, L. Finch Smiles, A. G.. Andrews,
Frank Lander, w. j. Ferguson, Harry
Gwynette, G. Il Butler, Walter Craven,
Miss Beatrice Cameron, Miss Rolinda
cambridge, Mrs. Julia Brutone, Miss
Perdita Hudspeth, Miss Emma V. Sher-
idan. TO night the play will be "a Pa
risian Romance. Tomorrow Beau
Brummelp at the matinee, and DR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" in the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
Short Paragraphs.

l.. A. Tillinghast. the well-known caterer.
left the city to-day for New York, Oh bust
ness.
The Sons of Brown 20 the number Of 100
enjoyed themselves at Young's in Boston
last night. These officers were elected
President, John Tetlow, '6i; vice presi-
deut, Oliver Ames, 80; executive com.
mttee, w. V. kellen, chairman, -, Ben
iamin c. Dean, ga. O.. G. Smith, ''6, the
Rev. ". B. Jones, Jr., ''j, DR. Ray w.
Greene, 's3; treasurer, Frank l.. Young,
a. secretary, Edgar O. Silver, 'S3. Presi-
dent Andrews, ex-Gov. Ames, Judge
James NJ Worton, Prof. Hardness and
others spoke.
The Central Labor Union will meet at
81 Westminster street this evening.
Work Is still going on i'm unloading the
cargo Of the schooner John PAUL. IL has
not yet been decided whether 20. put the
schooner up on the Providence dry dock
or tow her TO Noank where there is n
larger marine railway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
BANQUET of the Steamship Agents.

Island Association of Steamship Agents,
held at Gelb * Norton's last evening, was
we'll attended Among the guests present
were H. j. Edwards of the Cunard line, ID
B. Blanchard OF the French line, j. :.
Laing of the Allen line, q. H. Briggs of
the New York. Providence and Boston
Railroad and others. After the banquet
Secretary Contanche called the meeting
to order and introduced the speakers in
turn - Messrs Falck. Friesinger, Blan-
chard. Keeley. Bowen, Cruise, Gardiner.
Iaing, Cox, Kennedy, Mccarthy, James
4. Kennedy and Z. j. Kennedy. The
evening was much enjoyed by members
and friends alike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
Sickness or health.

OfCHHtSS OF Hcuf"'
The all important ques-
ton of life.
With health all effort is
possible, and the attainment
of your dearest wish is within
your reach.
Without health life is
burden, serious effort is in
possible and the beauty of liy
ing is lost to you.
An alarming proportion 0
our people suffer some sort OF
physical i'll.
Two-thirds of all who are
sick are SO because of the ut.
ter neglect of easily under
stood physical laws.
They ought to be entirely
we'll, and only one thing stands
in the way OF of SO desirable
a condition.
Healthy life must run
through channels unimpeded.
The great highways of life,
running in every direction
throughout your body, must
be kept clear of all obstruc
ton.
The great channels of cir
culation must be opened and
kept open.
The blood must course
through your veins bounding
with every beat of your heart.
From the tips of your fin
gers to the end of your toes,
you must have warm life and
be conscious of it.
Then you can boast Of the
only true condition of heaAh.
Do you ask if this is posi-
BILE?
We answer "Yes" I'm seven cases out of
ten, IL you viii follow faithfully the most
natural, the latest, the simplest and the
most wonderful scientific discovery.pf the
century.
DO you want tn know more about it?
Then write for n valuable book, which
will he sent you FREE, that Will tell you
the story OF possible life and health for
you through the wise application of Com
pound Oxygen.
When there Is abundant Oxygen in the
system disease cannot come.
OXYGEN must be wisely administered.
If you cannot call at the Oxygen Pariors.
81 Butler Exchange, Providence, then
send us your name and address and we
will send you "a book of facts of great value
to you.
We will send IL free OF all charge. Ad-
dress JUSTUS ALDRICH,
Medical ActuEry.
u. s. Compound Oxygen Co., 81 Butler
Exchange, Providence, X. i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
Three Offenders Punished.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Josiah X. Keene pleaded guilty 20 n
charge of stealing robe from Henry :.
Rice aud was fined SIS and costs.
Lewis Richardson, common drunkard.
was sentenced 10 the state Workhouse for
six months.
John ID. Cameron and Walter S. Brown.
charged with keeping and Offering for
sale adultered milk, were fined SEQ and
costs and aDpealed