davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

Ohfce Of the License Commissioners,
City Hall. Providence, March 10, lSs3
Applications for transfer OF license 10 sell pure
spirituous intoxicating and malt liquors, have been
made by the following -named persons:
V. Beaudreau IL Fulton street, 10 II. l.. Bur-
roughs some location.
Barney Bennett i0S no. 1i2 wickenden street, 70
Roger j. McCirath; same location.
Herbert l.. Burroughs 17S Broad street, 10 Michael
Booth 4 Hutchinson, 0S Eddy street, II. 7. McDon-
Carr NJ Hoch, ia Broad street. to Thomas Booth,
l0l Eddy street 49,,
John Owens, i2 Evans street to Terence Smith :
same location.
Charles A. Rounds, North Main street, to James
G. Donnellyi same location. -
Robert Robertson, lis Douglas avenue 10 2os
Richard skuce, ee Superior street. to John Murphy
same location.
Alberto ID. Sweet. All Potter's avenue, TO Michael
Mcfiarty; same location.
Joseph 5. Munroe Cesiate) 1853 South Main street,
10 Elijah Axon same location. ,,
Elijah Axon, - Smithfed avenue, TO Michael j.
stephen y. McMaugh, lSe Atwells avenue, 10
Francis TT Amor same location
Daniel McQuald 121 Charles street. 10 Andrew
Gallagher; same location. -
w. A. Webster, IS DOrrancc street, to r. b.
Matthew Barry 10 Union street, 10 Patrick IL.
Donlnn same location.
Hanley, Hoye A Co, 800 Canal street, TO Manuel
Jacinth Heis, l52 knight street .
The Board OF License Connissioners VIII De , IN
session IN their office. City Hall Monday, March SS,
1892, at $3.50 o'clock y. NJ at which time and place
all persons so desiring may he heard on the matter
OF granting such application -
GEORGE III. BURNHAM,
CHAs. EDWARD PAlaE,
mhio-i5t License commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
RELAY. out, LAYOUT AND EXTEN.
SION OF BUCKLIN STREET.

The undersigned. who were appointed by the Hon
orable the supreme Court at its April Term, A. d..
1881, Conn ssoners Of Estimate and Assessment In
the matter OF the reayout layout and extention Of
Bucklin Street, from Dabo Street northerly 20 the
junction OF Dexter and Cromwell streets hereby
give notice that they have deposited in the office Of
tho City Clerk of the City Of Providence true copy
OF the report 10 be by them made 10 said supreme
Court, aud Of the plat accompanying the same, for
the inspection of whomsoever IL may concern.
ADDISON O. FISHER
CHARLES A. HUBBARD,
FRANK r. HAZARD,
JAMES B PAINE,
SAMUEL s. DURFEF,
Commissioners.
providence r. L March g. 1862 nr5-lit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR C0NCRETING.

Department Of Public Works
Commissioners once City Hall :
Providence, r. l., March lG, 1902
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received at this
ONCE until ia o'clock A. NJ, MONDAY, March II,
1892, for such
CONCRETE GUTTER WORK
as may be required ddring the season Of 1892. as
follows:
For ordinary concrete top dressing;
For asphaltc top dressing
Specifications and form OF proposal may be OBJ
taned at this ONCE.
A bond satisfactory 20 the Commissioner OF Pub
lc Works in the sum OF one hundred dollars as
lquidated damages for failure 20 execute the con-
tract within ten days II awarded will be required
OF each bidder and a satisfactory bond In the sum
OF five hundred dollars conditioned upon the faith
fui fulfllment OF the contract Will be required OF
the successful bidder
The right 20 reject any or all proposals IS reserved
ROBERT r.. SMITH,
ml6-it Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
FOR S.IIE-HOTSES

FOR SIIE-hOtSES.
EoR SAIE-THREE NEW MODERN COT
i tages, 81 200; very easy terms; Elmwood, near
Gorhains. L. VI. DIMOND, 500 Potters ave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates assessed for the construc-
ton Of sewers in the streets hereinafter named are
sructlon were the l7sh day OF March. 1897 lodged
the Office OF the city treasurer.
In Asia street, from Arthur avenue 10 America
In Arthur avenue. from Kenyon street TO Asia
In Atwells avenue. from America street to knight
In Lily street, from Atwells avenue to Spruce
street; in Spruce street from Lily street To Acorn
street. and IN McAvoy street. from Spruce street 70
In Dale street. from AtweIls avenue TO West Ex-
In sutton street. from the summit in said sutton
street 10 Atwells avenue
five hundred aud forty feet westerly.
In Williams street. IRON summit IN said Williams
dred and seventy feet easterly OF Benefit street, by
resolution OF City Council approved November IL
In East street, from end of present sewer TO Ar
noli street.
In East street, from Arnold street northerly about
one hundred feet.
street and in Gesier street, from Courland street
In BAKER avenue from High street 70 Broadway;
I'm High street, from end OF present sewer 20 Baker
avenue and In Broadway from Baker avenue TO
II payment of the whole Of any assessments
made before the 18th day OF March 1893 deduction
tum per annum from the date OF payment 20 said
last mentioned date.
time within one year from the time the assessment
is lodged with the City Treasurer, without interest
within two years from the day OF said iodgment
with the City Treasurer by paying In addition
thereto the interest on the whole amount. due on
said assessment az the rate OF six 6 per cent per
annum, from the first dayof the second year after
said lodgment TO the time OF payment.
The last or third installment Of the assessment
may be paid within three years after said lodgment
by paying in addition thereto the interest thereon at
the rate OF six 8 per cent per annum from the date
OF the last payment
II the first instalment is not paid at the end OF
year from the day OF the lodgment Of the assess
ment with the City Treasurer The whole assessment
can then be collected, with interest therefron, at
the rate Of six (d) per cent. per annum and ex-
penses OF collection. -
ID. l.. ID. GRANGER.
mr1S-tf CITY Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
DITIDENDs.
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

A dividend of si.oO per share has been declared.
payable on the first day or Apfn next 20 stock
holders Of record AT the close of business the iyh
inst
The transfer books win DO closed the glst TO the
3lst tnstsuts both days inclusive
The directors have ordered new cCr-
ufcates 90 he made and they will 10 ready 80 be
changed for the old certificates. which tho stock
holders noN hold. on and after April ~ nex' st the
Jressurers of1cc, A. v. sLNTER, Treasurer.
Providence, n. T., March -. isg-,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs


L'OR SALE-BARBER SHOP At 4 GREAT
II bargain. wei furnished reason for selling
cut, it was taken IN hange for other goods. Ap-
ply 20 No. i3l Friendship 81.
E'oR sALE-AT A LOW PRICE. MARBLE TOP
Il altar for lodge room. Apply TO III. 4, FEkKlN,
W Weybosset ST., Room 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.
AUCTION SAFES.

GALES BY AUCTION OF FURNTTURE, STOCKS
- OF goods, real estate, e'C., attended to- reasOn-
aelo charges, by II. L. FEkRIN, 40 Weybosset ST..
Room e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
CITY ADYERTIsEMENTs.
>~~~~~~~~~<~~~-~~~~<~-
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.

Office OF the Clerk OF Committees u
City Hall. Providence. March Is 1852.
The Joint Committee OF the City Council on Rail-
roads 10 whom was referred the petition OF the
Union railroad Company Tor permiss on % lay and
cross-oyers, In the following streets. viz;
In Broad street, from Roger Williams Park 10 tho
In Pswtucket avenue, from Sexton street TO Sec
In south Main street. from Planet street to Custom
avenue. -
Hereby give notice that they will give Public
Hearing npon said petition In Room IN, City Hall,
on FfsIbAf March 25th. 1892. az 2.30 O'Clock H. NJ.
when all parties Interested are hereby notified 10
appear III they shall see fit. and be heard thereon.
GEO. l.. vOsE. Chairman.
d.. r. HAYDEN. Clerk OF Committees. mrio-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
MARRIED.

DIED.
BATES - In Pawtucket Sunday. March 30,
GEoRGT T.. BATES In his 2sth year.
Funeral from his fathers residence, No 6l Mulberry
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend. Burial
at the cooyeniencd or the family.
BURR--In this city 10th inst, MARY A. BURR,
wife OF the late William A. Burr. In the o'th year
Funeral Wednesday, esd inst, at II A NJ, from tho
residence OF her son-in-law. George w. Adams,
90 Somerset street. Relatives and friends arc
inViti d TO attend.
Woonsocket papers please copy.
BROWN-In this city, Goth inst. WILLIAM J..
BROWN, Jr.. IN the 37th year Il his age.
Funeral services Wednesday. 23d inst, from the
Congdon street Baptist Church. Relatives and
friends are invited To attend.
JAYNE In seekonk, Mass the Goth inst,
CHARLES n. JAYNE, In the 5sth year OF his age.
LOvETT-In Dermott, Ark, on the 10th inst,
JOSEPH r.. son of Horace and Honora Loyett,
aged l6 years, 10 months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MATTE SON-In Coventry, on the 18th inst, CE-
LINDA .ATrEsoS. wife Of the late Bowen Mat
teson. In her s0th year.
Funeral at the residence Of her daughter. Nfrs.
O'clock 4. H. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
McNALLy : In this city. on the goth inst.
CHARLES MCNALLY, son OF Catherine and the
Funeral from his mothers residence, 80 Appleton
street Tuesday, 22d inst, at 2 y. NJ. Relatives
and II ends are invited 10 attend.
OsBORN--In.Iis city. 10th inst, WILLIAM b..
son OF the Hro Albert h and Nancy Osborn,
aged 32 years.
Funeral private.
WOOD-In this city. suddenly, on the 18th inst.
ISAAC NJ. WooD, aged 81 years.
Funeral WI he held AZ Ms late residence No "a
Pm, Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
Burial az convenience Of the family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


EoR sALE-A GOOD NICE FARM OF TWEEN
Il " acres, la South Scituatc X. /. good build
ines lots Of fruit; wood for home use eyerythi nc
IN good condition will be sold NJ low price. Par
ticulars of III. +. FERRIN, 40 Weybosset q.
LoR sALE-NEw DEAL IN HOUSE LOTS By
u old reliable parties; Will cell choice lots on the
spraaue Homestead Plat a. $50 each, with war
fanted deed. on payment OF 81; balance in weekly
o monthly payments without interest or any other
charge whatever; lottery; no humbug, but tho
bggcst bargain and a square deal A. L.. AN
DltEWS. 20 Westminster st.
CHEAPFSr LAND AT EDGEwooD Is OUR
~ $3.50 lots For residence or investment they can
pot BE- equallcd NJ the price Narraganseu Real
Estate Co, 20 Weybosset st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
TO LET-MIsCELLANEO US.

vT'o LRT-CoMMoDIoUs STABLE FOR 80
Il horses corner Atwoll's av. nnd Bourne st. Ap-
ply 20 r. H. RICHMOND. - Fountain y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
TO LET-HOUSES.

ITO LET-ONE HOUSE on COMSTOCK AVE.
j with ten rooms with oil modern convcnicnces
also one house In ick block on Beacon ave. near
BROAD st. Enquire No. Pine ST.. s. 8. SlRAGUE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-16

the Cherokee commission for the sur
render of Indian lands, the liabilities
in sight for Indian lands will involve
an appropriation of nearly slO,OOO,OW
if all are acted upon. Consequently
there is a disposition to delay action
upon any of them at present.
1t is safe to say that if some pet cor
pOration was to demand a flavor" in
volving twice the amount necessary
to open the Strip, Congress would
not be slow in finding way to pro-
vide means to crafty the demand.
But the demand for the open
ing of the Strip for settle
ment comes from a poor class who
wish to secure homes for themselves
and children, and as a consequence
must await the pleasure of the time
servers and monopoly agents who mis-
represent the people at Washington.
The voters will keep close watch on
the movements of their representa-
tives on the public land question and
will call them to account for any di-
relicticn of duty. If the government
is short of funds let the millions of
silver bullion lying idle in the treas
ury be coined into bright silver dol
lars, and the wishes of the people, in
one instance at least, be complied
with. Open the Strip.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-16
Whom the Gods Would Destroy.

For many, many months it has so
transpired that an individual in con-
versation or a writer in a POpulist pa
per could hardly quote from the late
Senator Plumb's utterances to sub
stantiate statements of facts or con-
clusiOns or beliefs, without raising
the assumed sensitive (?l protest, 'let
the dead rest in peace; have you no
respect for their sacred dust?"
But to behold! What do we now
see as we read Republican papers
since the showing of election returns?
We see the clOven foot of mock sane
tity and speciOus hypocrisy turned
loose; senselesS, rampant, shameless,
vicious, maleyolent, blasphemOus.
In the Monitors issue Of the 10th,
it quotes from Sol Miller's paper an
article entitled, Returning to Plague
Them What returning? Why the
speeches of Plumb and ingalls, in the
senate, when fired with sense Of
their country's needs and their re-
spOnsibilities, they delivered the
great speeches of their whole polit-
ical careers and spake as never before,
as standing as champions and guar
dians of the peoples rights and inter.
ests and as bygone inspiration, un-
trammeled BY plutOcracy's charms OF
meshes.
The perfidiOus moral, both implied
and expressed by Sol Miller and pas.
sionately embraced by Campbell, and
likely most of his fraternity, readers,
you can catch in this pregnant quota.
tion. when political leaders permit
themselves to slOp over and fly from
the strict party faith, in fit Of sud.
den passion or fright, it always re-
salts in disadr.nt'gr tc themSclye:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-16
Another GOll.Bug Bond Scheme.

Special to the Denver News.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-One of the
most important bills introduced into
the present congress was quietly pre-
sented today by Representative Am
norman, of the Scranton district of
Pennsylvania, and as quietly as posi-
BILE referred to the committee on ways
and means without debate. 1t eScap-
ed the notice of all the friends of sill
yer coinage and having been intrOduc-
ed on the first day of the session it as
sumes commanding position on the
calendar. 1t is mOdestly entitled, "a
bill for the issue of bonds, ETC." Be-
ing a financial measure Of great i'm
pOrtance, it shOuldprOperly have been
referred to the committee on coinage,
of which Mr.. Bland of Missouri, is
chairman. Why it was not so referred
is plainly apparent.
The zimmerman bill proposes to
provide for the immediate issue Of
s75, 100000 in ten year bonds to be
sold, and the proceeds used to supply
the impending deficiency in the Uni
ted States treasury. These s75,0OO,-
900 in bonds are made payable in gold
coin at the option Of the United
States after ten years. This bill is
understood to be the result ola recent
consultation Of the opponents OF sill
yer legislation, and is the formulation
of the ideas recently advanced by
leading gold bug papers in the east
looking to the increase OF the
bonded Indebtedness OF the
United States. 1t is the first
step in the direction Of the plan sug-
gested by Controller Hepburn, Of the
treasury, and hinted at in the recent
report of Treasurer Nebeker. The
silver men as well as the friends Of an
early revision of the Mckinley tariff
will have to exercise rare vigilance
and be prepared for vigorous resist
ance or the gold bugs will prove too
much for them in the approaching
financial struggle.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-16

Several million voters in this country
have learned an important lesson in the
campaign just closed, and that is, the
Populists can win. There is no longer
any question in the matter. The old
excuse Of "Oh, l would vote with you,
but what's the use; you can't do any
thing" is played out. Nobody takes
any stock in it any more. Every one
knows better.
Partisan ties are broken. The real era
of independence has come, and on every
hand men are heard expressing them
selves rs being with the new movement
from now on. They have fully learned
that the only way to reform is to begin
by reforming their voting. If the cleo
ton could take place again next week
Weaver would be declared elected be-
yond a doubt.
The lesson has been dear one, but it
is well learned. II will not be forgotten.
Now let it be plainly and persistently
stated that only by united action will
come success, and the victory of 1896 is
already won.-Iowa Tribune.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-16
IN A NUTSHELL.
The Silver Question Made Plain to Hon
est Inquirers.

The Silver Question Made Plain to Hon
est Inquirers.
In England the parliament has passed
an act which DEGREES that every ounce Of
gold offered for sale to the Bank of Eng
land shall bear price Of e3 lis. Cd. or
about 1886. BY our own monetary
laws we, the people of the United States,
have decreed that 25.S grains of gold
(nine-tenths fne) shall constitute one dol
lar or legal unit of value.
Thus, both in England and in the
United States, gold has given to it, and
impaired by law, legal, fcticious and
arbitrary value, into which the CONNER
cial value has been merged, so that there
is no such thing as a true commercial
value of gold existing at this day. The
gold standard, or unit Of value, is then
altogether and entirely "fat" unit, or
dollar. 1t has been repeatedly stated by
those in position to know that the
quantity of gold thus contained in fat
gold dollar costs to produce, or mine,
just about thirty-nine cents, even though
such cost is measured by this fiat meas
ure, or unit Of comparison.
Under our former bimetallic policy,
when silver was accorded the privilege
of unrestricted coinage, the law declared
that 412.5 grains of silver (nine-tenths
fine) should be the unit or value, or the
United States dollar. This quantity Of
silver costs to produce or mine just
about seventy cents, such cost being
measured by the fat gold unit Of value,
but under the present policy, by which
silver is practically demonetized, there
is no fiat or money value attaching to
silver, and there being no demand for il
as money, on account Of it being denied
the privilege or right of free coinage.
Silver is actually selling for less than
the cost of production, so far as the
United States is concerned. But silver
can be produced in some countries more
cheaply than in the United States, and
of course the least cost of production
regulates the price, so long as the de
mand for monetary use is not equal tc
the production.
1t will be readily spprehended that
there is neither sense nor justice in th'
parrotlike cry that silver is worth
only so and so when this worth" o.
value is measured by an artifcially en-
HANGED unit Of value-the fat gold dol
lar. Measured by any and all other com
modities, silver bullion will be found Il
be as valuable" or worth as much as l
was In l873.-George G. Ward.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-16
Wasted Effort.

II one-half the time effort and money
that have been worse than wasted on
strikes during the past ten years had
been expended in the education and or
ganization Of the workers Of the coun-
try into an independent political party
such legislation would have been Sc
cured long ago as would have removed
all cause for strikes.
Organized laboring men, with half a
million votes of their own and the assist
ance Of unorganized labor, can dictate
any policy they desire, but so long as
they dividedly support rival factions,
while the corporations and trusts have
no politics except what adds TO their
profits, just that long may they expect
their efforts to end in defeat and enslavs-
ment. Jacksonville Advocate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-16
"The Golden Bottle. I"

Is the title of Hon. Ignatius Don
nelly's new book, which is having an
immense sale. 1t is proving ia. more
popular than his Caesars Column "
and is a step in advance of Bellamy's
Looking Backward" Says the Kan
saS City Journal, "The story is in
tensely interesting. 1t shows the re-
suit that would be produced in the
world by an abundant supply
of the circulating medium, Mon
ey, State Ownership of Railroads
and government intervention for the
lifting of the masses. 1t is given
with a graphic power that is intense
and realistic"
The VOICE will supply this book at
80 cents for paper binding and sl.25
for cloth. Send in your orders. The
publishers, D. D. Merrill & Co., ST.
Paul. Minn., will send it to any ad
dress on receipt Of above prices.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-16

and their party" Editor Campbell,
you tell US no news. Evidently you
and your ilk know no use for country
only to be plundered by party, no
value in party" only in the chance
or hope it may minister to self" and
have no honor for master minds and
heroic and brave workings only as by
inquisitical coercion, you can bind
and prostitute them to the "strict
party faith" Plumb's labOriOus, sta
tistical, masterful speech, was truth
full to the bottom facts, absolutely
unanswerable-never was eSSayed to
be answered and was delivered in mo
fit of sudden passion or fright"
Great minds at times, at least, will
be aroused to assert their convictions
and they are doing it so rapidly in
Kansas that even now, Campbell,
what but pigmieS have yOuleft? F.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-16
The December Cosmopolitan.

In view of the fact that Sir Edwin
Arnold will very likely be the next
pOet-laureate, one turns with interest
to his most entertaining article In the
December Cosmopolitan on Japan
ese Watering Place." The same num-
Der contains seven portraits Of Ten
nysOn and interesting views Of his
late home and surroundings. Thos.
German has penetrated the mysteries
Of the silent trappistS' monastery
with profane kodak; Murat Hal
stead discusses Varieties Of Ameri-
can Journalism;;" Herman throws
Light on the Black Art" and TheO-
dore Roosevelt and Maurice Thomp-
son each contribute interesting ar
ticles. A feature Of the number is
twenty-four portraits of Partisan
journalists, with sketches Of their
work. A curious bit is found in the
contrast of the double frontispieces
which adOrn the magazine-on one
side the marvellous painting OF 1.-THE
Conquerors," ,"by Fritel. which attract
ed so much attention OF the last Paris
salon, and on the other "The Con-
Quered," by Anton Dietrich; in the
one the heroes of war moving down
the vista of the centuries in mag
nitlceGt array between ghastly lines
of naked cOrpses, the other the un-
fortunate of all times and lands flock
ing beneath the gentle hand Of the
loving Christ. The Cosmopolitan will
mark its arst edition of 15O, 900 copies
that for January-by the offer OF
1000 free scholarships. In return for
introducing the Cosmopolitan into
certain neighbOrhoOds the COsmOpOl-
itan offers to any young man or wOm-
an free tuition, board, lodging and
laundry at Yale, Vassar, Harvard,
or any of the leading colleges, schools
of art, music, medicine, or science.
They send out pamphlet on appli.
cation telling how to obtain one OF
these free scholarships.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-16
First Publication Decenbero, 1902.
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the Probate Court, sumner county.
State OF Kansas.
Estate Of Michael Cassin. deceased.
Creditors and all persons interested In the
aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that Al
the next regular term Of the above named
court TO be begun and held at Its court room
in the Court House, in the City OF OF yelling
ton, Sumner County, Kansas, on the irst
Monday in the month Of January, A. ID. 1893.
shall on the 18th day OF January. lsgi at 10
o'clock am..apply TO said court for full and
6nal settlement Of my account as admins
traitor OF said estate.
Witness my hand this 10Th day Of November
lsa2. EDD. HAYES,
Ats Administrators OF said estate.