davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
IEGIL NOTICES.
by G. l.. ELLIS.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

gage deed OF personal property, dated Nov. 30, A.
D., 1891. recorded In Book o5 at Page Ia, Of The
record OF mOrtg ages OF personal property, OF the
city OF Providence, Ia the sta,e OF Rhode Island.
and made by George I. Ridgewell 10 Harry b.
Cromwell the present owner and holder thereof
the conditions Of the said mortgage deed having
been broken
The undersigned, Harry l.. Cromwell. viii sell at
public auction, az the place of business of said
George I. kidgcwcll, upstairs in the building No "A
on Dean street IN said City OF Providence on TUES.
DAY. the first day Of March. A. d. 1892. at ~
O'Clock NJ the following articles OF personal
property namely. one wagon, one harness and all
the stocks of twine, paper bags fixtures and other
articles OF personal property conveyed by said mort
gage decd.
"a Harry E Cromwell hereby gives notice of
his inieUtion 20 bid az said sale.
HARRY p CROMWELL
Providence II. l.. Feb. rs, A. u. 1892
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29

daughter Of the late William r. and Almira
Noice Of funeral later.
BUTTERFIELD-.n olneyyille, esih inst,
ELIZA BUTTEnrIELD. In the Goth year Of her
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs l.. Chambers.
No. 20 River street oneyylile. WMedgeSsuh{. M sS
are invited 20 attend
BARTLETT-In Johnston. 27,h inst. oEonoE
Funeral services Tuesday March /, at ~ O'Clock,
from his late residence, 30 oliver street Iohn.
stOn. Relatives and friends are Invited 10 attend
without further notice Burial at convenience
of family.
CONGpON-In this city. eeth inst, coEDELiA
B CoNGDoN. widow az John Congdon, In the
Relatives aud friends resgectfglly invited TO az;
.. NJ, at residence Of her son-in-llw VI VIZ
OF family.
HOpTON-In this city. eeth inst, Mrs. LYDIA a.
Funeral from from ihe TesIdenee Of Rer nephew Warren
Perce % Brownell street; On Iues,sg f ,H harrh @
invited 10 attend.
HUMPHREXs-I In this city .2Sth inst 'l;HaS RE1aS-
reys. in the ssth year Of her are.
Nick EON-In this city, the 2sth inst, WILLIE,
son % Peter and Ann McKeon. aged years, 9
months aud % days.
MURDOCK-In this city. 27th inst, THOMPSON
IN Ss.sl Ss GSte Mar March q h from
Past s "S Beacon street Rsis,Ises % and ends i'm
convenience OF family.
NIyIREA-In this city 2Sth inst. EDWIN Q.
Myirea. aged % years.
Funeral AZ the broadway Methodist church, Tues
day, March 1, at n A. VI. Relatives and friends
are invited 20 attend
RTIEN-In this city, on the 2Sth inst ELIZA
BETH, widow ~ James Riley. aged 6S years
Funeral services TUESDAY Afternoon at o'clock az
the residence of her son. Walter y. Riley. rear
"a High street. Relatives and friends are
specially invited to attend.
4AFFORD-In this city. 2sth inst Sarah y. wife
OF Albert W. Stafford, In tho 57th year OF her age.
Notice of funeral later
SEATTERf YIN this city. 27th inst. JAMES
SLATrERY aged 80 We lrs, member OF Hendric-
ken Branch. No. 2a1 4. X. Of A.. also Court
Thoua w. DOrr. No. 7Sfb a. O. 4. OF \. Home
Society and ~ Michaels Temperance Society.
Funeral from his late dence No. lb Seekcl street
Tuesday, March 7. az $50 a. NJ. Relatives aud
friends are invited 70 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
CITY ADYERTIsEMEyTs.
CITY ADYERIfSEMEN
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
ELMWOOD STREET.

City Clerks once February IL 1902
The Committee, who were, ON the 18th day of Sep
tember 1891, appointed by the Board OF ALDERMEN
20 lay out ElInwood street from summit street
10 Reservoir avenue, have made thoir report ac-
companied by map.
All persons Interested are hereby notified 10 an
pear before said Board on thu RSDAY MAY 10
is02 al 4 O'Clock T.. NJ. N they shall see cause ana
be heard for o. against receiving said report
by order of the Board Of Alderman
Witness; WILLIAM n. CLARKE
fi5-3tM City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29

Water Power and Mill Sites to Lease.

The Ponemah Mills. having purchased the Baltic
Mill Estate, together with all the Water Power on
the Sbetuckct River, belwei n Baltic ana NIL,
lmantic. afH prepared TO lease water PoWtf, Mlll
Stcs for buildings and buld 10 parties desiring
such facilities for manufacturing purposes.
Those cOntcmp plating the location ot now enter,
priscs or the enlargement 0t on inhnntIie, weula
do well to examine these locations before deciding
To go elsewhere.
ii is proiosed 10 employ electrical machinery In
connection with the Water Power for the TRANSMITS
sion uf the power 10 the desired place of aIpcatioi
These locations only three 90 miles from VIII
llmantic; eight 90 miles from Norwich forty tlOl
miles from Hartford aud lie along the line OF the
New York ana New England kallrcad for ten miles.
Freight facilities are very favorable from all
For FUN particulars, fnspec ton OF plats, etc. call
on address
ROBERT n. TAFT Tafville. Conn.
NATHAN H. GARDINER, Baltic, Conn.
or EDWARD T.. TAFT. Treasurer.
u sd1,H on T. water nps rtis Street Providence, r. T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
CITY ADVERTIsEMENTs
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

The several Boards OF Canvassers VIII meet for
hc~purpose of Tanvassing and correcting their re.
ipectiye ward lists OF voters, on MONDAY, Febru-
ary ~, 1892. at 1850 o'clock r. NJ, at the following
places:
FiRsT wARD-At the Ward Room on wlckender
street.
SECOND wARD-At the Ward Room on North
Main street.
THIRD wARD-At the Ward Room on Smith
FOURTH wARD-At the School House on Foup.
tain street.
FIFTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Beacon
avenue.
street
SEVENTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Oak.
and street.
EIGHTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Har.
rson street.
NINTH WARD-At the Ward Room on Palla.
street
TENTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Atwcn',
venue
Transfers 20 close az 3 O'Clock r. NJ.
By order OF the Charmen.
ftp-st WILLIAM r. CLARK CITY Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
Senate Chamber,

Senate Chamber,
Providence, Feb 20. 1892.
The Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate
will give "A Public Hearing WEDNESDAY,
March g 1892 on the rising OF the Senate 20 all per-
sons interested in An act In amendment Of and in
addition To Chapter 80 OF the Public Statutes OF the
quorum government and conduct OF town meetings
and organization and government of ward meet
ings.' The act provides that moderntOrs and
clerks OF voting districts shall be annually elected
from their districts at the annual election OF
officers j. &. IS. WOODS, Chairman.
SHEFFIELD GREENE CLERK. l27-Jt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
LIBERTY STREET.

City Clerks once Feb. 90, 1892.
The Committee who were on the 18th day OF sep
tember ls9l, appointed by the Board o. Aldermen
10 lay out Liberty street. from smith street 10 JET
ferson street, have made their reIo-t accompanied
by map.
All persons interested are hereby notified 20 ap-
pear before said Board ON THURSDAY MAY 10,
ls02. O'Clock. T. NJ. II they shall cause, and
be heard for OF against receiving said report
BY orcer OF the Board of Aldermen.
Witness; WILLIAM r.. CLARKE,
fs2-29-in7 City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
Senate Chamber,

Senate Chamber,
Providence, Feb. 26, 1892.
The Committee on the Judiciary of the senate will
give n Public Hearing ON THURSDAY. March 8,
1872 on the rising the senate To all persons Inter-
esed IN an ACT in addition TO Chapter l5S OF the
Public Statutes OF railroad corporations" The act
compels railroad corporations which have closed
ohstructed private ways crossing such railroads 70
reopen the same.
SHEFFIELD GREENE. Clerk t21-tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
Honse Of Renresene,tivrs

House OF Represen sitives,
February CO. 1892. !
The Committee on Fisheries OF the House OF Rep
resentatives will give Public Hearing To all those
interested for against he passage OF An act en-
Titled an act in amendment Of Chapter l41 OF the
Public statutes. 'Of certain Fisheries on THURS
DAY morning, March 3, 1892, ON the rsing OF the
House. MlLLARD y. TUCKER, Chairman.
JAMES NJ. FALEs, Secretary. f21-4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
Senate Chamber.

Senate Chamber.
Providence. Feb 25 1892.
The Committee on the judiciary OF the Senate
will give "A Public Hearing on TUESDAY, March
l. 1892 at 10 A. NJ 10 all persons interested in bill
establishing new hHrb0r line IN The harbor OF the
city of Providence from Fox Point u the old wharf
OF the Boston A Providence r. II. Co. near India
Point on the North bank OF the river.
The bill il accompanied by plat Will ch may be
seen at the ONCE of the Sec etary OF state.
j. G. Il. WOODS Chairman.
SHEFFIELD GREENE. Clerk. f25-it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
MARIsIED.

HOyT-RFAD- IN this city, on the 18th inst, at
81 Stephen : Church. by the Rev. George Nc
Cicilan Fiske. u. d. ALBERT GEORGE HoYT
and MARY T.. READ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
GREAT REDUCTION IN
WATCHES. JEWELRY. ETC, A
JOSHUA t.RAy'S

No. $40 Westminster street. Providence
The stock consists of n great variety ~ Gold and
silver Watches, Diamonds Pine Jcwc.ry, solid Sil-
yrr and silver Plated Ware. Watches aud Jcwclry
Rspah Cd la the Best Manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29

Marriage aud Fineroi Notices, one insertion
GOc; each additional insertion. I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
1HE CIrY or PkuyIDENCE.
UNPAID TAXES.

- undersigned hereby gives notice that in ar.
Criance with CHARTER a. OF the Public Statutes b.
vii on TUESDAY, the sth day OF March. ls9 2
evy on AL real estate IN the city or Providenc,
ea,nst which city taxes for 1891 are unpaid, unlos
aid before said Sth day OF March.
ID. l.. ID. GRANGER
Ni-lW City Treasurer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
Certificate Of Limited Co.par,nership.

THIS certificate signed and executed by Frank X
Pouer aud Walter A. Potter, both OF the city and
county Of Providence and state Of Rhode Island
and Asa X. Potter OF sad Providence on this first
day ~ February a ID. 1892.
Nitne-seth that the said Frank \ .. Walter 4 and
Asa X. Potter have agreed and entered into limit
cd partnership for the purpose of manufacturing and
said partnership business is 70 be conducted and
carried on under the name uf Potter a Co said
Frank X. Potter and said Walter A Potter reside in
said providence and are general partners IN said
business said Asa X. Potter resides also Ia SAID
Providence and Il special partner n said business
and has contributed the sum Of 10000 10 the CON-
mon stock ~ said concern
The said partnersh pis 10 commence on the day
Of tho date 81 this certificate and 60 terminate on
the thirty first day OF January, A u. 1897.
FRhNk X POTTER.
WALTER \. POTTER
Asa X. POTTER
Providence, Sc,-In Providence in said County on
this first day of February. A. ~ 1892 then Frank
X Potter. Walter A. Potter aud Asa X. Potter sew
orally appeared before me and Acknowledged the
foregoing certificate by them signed 90 be their act
and deed. IORIN NJ. COOK.
Notary Public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by a Io-ccnt advertisement in the I" News."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
MEETINGs.
PROVIDENCE
OF TRADE.

The Monthly Meeting of the Board of Trade win
be held on TUESDAY. March I, 1892, AT is o'clock.
a. this meeting the Board win consider the passage
ei The bills now before Co.,agoss, whereby dealing
in cotton wheat. pork, lard. ETC. for future delivery
vii BE- prohibited. Ann Attendance Is requested
tREEMAN +. LITTLE, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
NOTICE. n

I. Asa X. Potter doing business under the firm
name OF Potter A Co. hereby give notice that have
this day disposed Of all right title and interes.
IN said business established In lSiS except a. sIec-
fed in the following co-partnership notice:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
ron SHE HOUSES.

1roR sALE-Niw COTTAGE IN ELMwQQn.
4 near Gorharls: Modern improvements. EasJ
terms. p. NJ nlNOND. 800 Pottcrs ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29

THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
TO LET-HOCSES.
10 TENEHENTS.
no uEr-MrscELLANEOUs.

TO LET-COMMODlOrS STABLE FOR "a
4 hor-ps corner AtwCiHs av. anti Bourne ~. Ap-
,ly 10 =. H. RICHMOND, % Fountain q.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-08
Tariff Oppressed" Wage Earneru,

The following dialogue Is reproduced in tn
Bulletin OF the American Iron and Stool Assoc
citation. 1t occurred between tho DistrieD
Attorney OF Allegheny County and tho
workingman (under oath) who offered -
bail Burgess John Mcluckie, arrested tor
participating in the recent labor disturbancse
at Homestead: "What is your manner" asked
District Attorney Burleigh. "Owen Murphy.
sir" "Where do you reside2" I'm Home.
stead" "How much real estate do you own,
Mr.. Murphy" "Well. sir, 1 own house a
fourteen rooms with . lot 60 Z 40 feet b
Homestead" "What Is its value7" ''T.a
thousand dollars." Anything against IT,
any judgments or mortgagos7" mo. sir.s
"OWn any other property" Eyes, SIR" and
then Mr.: Owen Murphy, mill worker, pro,
ceeded to designate seven other pieces OF real
estate which he held in foe simple and free q
encumbranoe in tho borough Of HomssteaA
the aggregate value Of which was $15, 200.
A second workingman was sworn. who %.
s"r:ej that ho owned real estate to the valua
OF $4,000. Comment Is unnecessary. bu, ws
cannot resist the temptation to inquire Where
under the shining sun, except among tar III.
oppressed workers OF this proteetion-plun-
dered land OF ours, could two steel workers.
or any other workers, be found who. between
them. had laid away S35, 90 from ther earn.
ings2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-08
An Echo from Free Trade Times.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jnlv 1900

New HAVEN Conn.,, July, 1892
EDITOR AMERICAN ECONOMIST: should like
to let you know Ola little occurrence that hap
pened when l was boy OF twelve, which re-
calls wildly how free wool benefits the farmer
1t was soon after the Walker Tariff began to
cast its blighting shadow over the country. l
was at that time living in one Of the most
prosperous sections OF the State OF Now York,
and the farmers hal got mic .ly started In the
sheep industry, bnt when they were ready to
sell their wool the price was not only very low
but the demand was limited; In fact, II re.
CURED about as much labor to sell their clip as
it had to produce it, the country being food cd
with foreign wool.
The result was the farmers became discour.
aged. Killed of their shesp, dried the car.
cases down for tallow, aud sold the legs O
mutton in thu villag for t,ro cents Dor pound
thus ended the sn,op industry in that and
probably other sec IONS Of the State, but lon
befor' it was again started the cunnin. Eng.
lishman had raised the price OF wool to {
higher figure than it was under the Protective
Tariff OF the previous four years.
Hoping our "TarifY Reform" farmers viii
read and ponder awhile over these facts.
1remain, very truly yours,
W. W. MITCHELL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-08
Golden CLUBS SCHEME REVIVED,
|A1ethsr Attempt to Convert the West -
Free Trade

Another Attempt to Convert the West .
| Free Trade.
The Western Democratic Campaign Fund.
headed BY Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer. tho millionaire
|editor Of tho New York World, will appeal 70
tho sympathios and to tho pockst-books Of The
Golden Club. Mr.. Pulitzer, who lives abroad.
and merely visits this country occasionally to
500 now things get along in his stupendous
newspaper building down on Park Row, 10
doubtless in close touch With tho foreign Free
Traders. Theirs Is tho idea OF converting tho
Western farmers to Cobdenism.
The Golden Club years ago saw that the
farmers constituted tho bulwark of Protection
In this country, and realized that, II tho Cob.
den Club was to triumph, they m ust be voanod
from their allegiance to tho teachings Of
George Washington, Alexander Hamilton.
Thomas Jefferson. Henry Clay, Horace Cree
ley. and every illustrious American statesman
who has earned the love. gratitude and I'D mi.
ration Ct his countrymen. SO they hired one
Pro'esgor hongredien to write up the s;do Of
Free Trade, and his books we're scattered freq
by the loo, 900 throughout the West Tho Lon.
don Times instead olthe New York World vaa
then the leading cham pion Of the FREQ Trada
crusade. The Times said on July IL, 1850:
I'VE wish the Golden Club the best SUCCESS
In tho arduous encounter which lies before it.
We hope Mr. Augustus Mongredlen's excellent
volumes. and the other publications OF The
club will. between them, carry the United
States by storm and thrust reason II. O.. FREQ
Irade] into oil minds. whether willing or IN
willing to admit it,
Substitute Reform" Club for Golden Club,
and how like an extract from tho World Al
1892 this extract reads. But the Times added
Ia serious reflection which We earnestly CON.
mend to tho thought ul consideration OF ,hl
Western rainbow chasers OF this campaign.
It continued:
'But We dare not venture to bs prophetic
We have heard too many prophecies, and have
waited long and vainly for their accomplish
ment. That free trade Will come some day In
the United States it 10 perfectly safe to asserts
but how and when, and other minutie OF the
kind. must b left to the Golden Club and 70
its twelve Cabinet Ministers in their unonlcial
capacity to decide. Their prophecies shall DO
ike lovers vows-broken. 1t may bs, . thou
sand times. but uttered sincerely every timeI
and believed In to tho very last"
That is the lover-like hope and confidence
Of which our Western Democratic Fund came
palguers will need goodly store to carry
them through tho cruel disappointmen,s and
failures lying before them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-08
In spite Of tho general distress throughon

In spite Of tho general distress throughon
the country, tho Democrats were so thorough
y imbued with the doctrines Of British Free
Trade. that they persisted In maintaining th'
low Tariff, aud foreign goods continued
flooding tho markets. people were unemp loy
cd everywhere, and money became scarce Ii
consequence OF the enormous i'm portations.
soup houses were opened In the cities and
towns. and thousands Of starving people
hocked to them daily to be fed.
Margaret Gwynne and Dartle upon reacl,
ing the town entered one Of tho soup houses
and found Thorpe Fletcher, with two other
Gentlemen. standing in tho midst Of the
motley crowd.
your charities, Fletcher" said ono OF them.
"A Christian work. the only trouble is We
need more Of them during these sad times"
"Yes." replied Fletcher, II sustain this one
out 1t is contrary to my principles. do not
IKE soup houses. They arr degradation to
be taking soup from of his own table,"
"Oh, they are lazy lot" drawl.d tho other
young man in lower voice, ''This is easier
oon't you know than earning 1t. Ours is the
grandest government on the taco of the earth
Tor POW everything Is cheap for these poor
VIII boots and shoes could be bought for a
N %"FH re-, pittanee2 Why our working men ought
"These are disastrous times. sir. and you
CITY pOjltlclans Know It, fetOrted Fletcher.
"What matters it to me II things are cheap II
have not the money to buy2 am compelled
to start my factory abroad in order to live but
none tho less shall mourn my ruined ooun-
tryI consider those plAcarls marked
cheap displayed in all our shop windows, as
badges Of poverty, signals OF distress and
co,n'ie's Of famine and financial ruinp'
The strangers turned to leave and Fletcher
followed, after speaking pleasantly to some Of
his best known workmen in the crowd, As
he crossed the room Margaret detected many
an evil glance directed toward him.
Damn that aristocrat," muttered ono man :
"hs pertends to be our friend, and yet, curse
him, he's taktn' the gold We put in his peck
ct to forrin' paris and leaves US here to
starve."
Hes trying to sell his grand place and tho
plant, said another.
"Divil OF plant We left him." chimed In
Kellys familiar brogue. Faith, We seed to
that the night We we're af,her smashin' his
wlndys an putin torch to the pile Shure.
he's white-livered coward, fer he niver 81
much as lifted finger ayinst man o, u.s. an
now he's fer runnil' away Wild the cowld we
armed fer him, and hopes to sh,op our mouth
Wld soup houseP'
BE damned il he do ttr shouted the now
excited crowd.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-08
Free Trade British Testimony,

Tho workmen, 1t must be confessed, have
not hitherto looked to the Tariff in vain.
They have not only enjoyed q high rate Of
wages, but they have also had an increasingly
high rate for number OF years past. Labor
has nearly doubled III value IN all iron and
s,eel works Ia the United States during tn.
last twenty years. Within the same period
there hns been q general reduction in the
prices OF commodities. 30 that labor has en-
joyed tho benefits OF both high wages and low
prices, London Industries, July ~. 1892
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-08
CHAPTER VIII,

"Who IL hungry Go and SEQ. You that are
full fed and know not what 1t Is to be hungry
psrhaps never saw hungry mango and see.
Go and see thousands. men and women. boys
and girls, old and young, black and white Of all
nations. crowding, 1ostling each other; almost
fighting TOR q hrst chance. acting more like hun
cry wolves than human beings. in a land Of
plenty waiting till tho food IL ready for distribu
ton. II We could stop tho import OF the foreign
articles. the gold would cease to dow out to pay
for Thorn. and money would thon again become
moro abundant. and labor again DO In demand.
t-Neas York Tribune. January Is, 1855.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-08
Free Traders Think So Still,

In free competition for tho market of tho
United States, the wages Of manufacturing IL.
boz in the Northern States must be reduced At
least a. low as the wages Of labor in England,
Tho natural price Of tho manufa oturing labor
OF the Northern States 10 precisely tho same 20
that Of the manufacturing labor Of England
and not cent more.-Speech Of Free Trade
Congressman McDufie Of South Carolina, 1882,