davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27

o'clock light refreshments were served
and Mr.. Goodwin received number Of
valuable presents.
rs
Miss Ella Ritz, of North Market
street, entertained number OF her
young friends Thursday evening. Sew
eral couples were present and the time
was spent in dancing. About 10 o'clock
refreshments were served.
-
Miss Kate Norton entertained a num-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27

Miss Agnes Davies, OF Nineteenth
street, entertained number OF her
friends at her home Monday night. The
main feature of amusements was pro-
gressive euchre. Prizes were offered
and the evening was pleasantly passed.
~
Miss EStella Richardson, daughter Of
William Richardson, OF Zane street, and
Mr.. William d. Porter, well-knOwn
farmer of Washington county, were
married Thanksgiving day at Mr.. Por-
ter's home. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter will
reside in Washington county.
The friends Of Miss Emma Westfall,
Of North Main street, surprised her Fri
day evening at her home in honor of
her birthday. Several couples called at
the house and the evening was spent in
an enjoyable manner. Miss Westfall
was presented with = handsome ring by
her callers. Refreshments were served
at ten o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
The PRESIDENTS PLAN
After March 4, He Will Rest and Visit
His Daughter.
PERHAPS A TRIP TO EUROPE.
Senator GaIiinger on the Result of the
Election, and Other Echoes of the
Landslide" OF Last week, Good and
Had.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-President Har'
fison, in talking with one OF his cabinet
officers day or two ago, said that on re-
firing from the presidency he would prob
ably spend some months In visiting his
family and travelling about. He will, in
ELL probability, spend some time with his
laughter, Mrs. Mckee, at her home In
Boston, and afterward accept some OF the
numerous invitations to spend few weeks
with friends in various parts OF the coun-
try. Next summer he contemplates trip
to Europe, the extent OF WHICH he has not
yet determined. Further than this he has
absolutely no plans. Before Mrs. Harri-
sons death was certain the president ire
quently told his friends that he intended
going back to indianapolis and resuming
his law practice in case he was not re-
elected.
Senator Gallinger OF New Hampshire,
who is here, speaking OF the result OF the
election, says: 81 believe that il was
brought about by the laboring people,
under the delusion that the tariff can be
reduced without affecting wages, and in
the belief that the Democrats are go
ing to solve the whole question OF capital
and labor. They have simply been de-
luded by the promises of a party which
proposes in four years to solve the prob
lem which has perplexed the world for
centuries, and i want to make the predic-
tion right now that they are going to fail
absolutely to fulfill their promises. Four
years will Just about suffice for them to fill
all the Offices then look out for another
landslide, but in an opposite direction"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
WILL STIMULATE INDUSTRY
Opinions of English business Men ON
Our Elections.

Opinions of English business Men on
Our Elections.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Telegraph con.
tinues its publication OF interviews with
prominent mercantile men on the prob
able effect on trade OF the carrying out OF
the Democratic tariff theory in the United
States.
Secretary Helm of the Manchester cham
ber Of commerce is reported as saying that
since the defeat OF the issue, the Republi-
cans also will want to reduce the tariff, to
conform with the will of the great major
ity Of the people OF the United States. He
does not look for any speedy change, and
disagrees with his friend Atkinson OF
Boston that the adoption OF free trade in
America will destroy English commerce.
There will doubtless, he says, be consider
able temporary dislocation of trade, but
each country will settle down to its special
manufactures, and the exchange of pro-
duce will be enormously increased.
A leading Manchester manufacturer
and shipper OF velvet and velvetoens,
dealing largely with America, declared
that American purchasers insisted upon
English goods at any price. 1.-The low
ering of the American tariff" said he,
"may have the effect Of creating boom
Il. the cheaper lines OF goods, and enable
US to apply our beauteous, inimitable
English dyes to cheap lines. This, per-
haps, is an exaggeration, but should say
that the relaxation, of the American tariff
will SO stimulate the industry that fifty
mills will be erected at Oldham. Our par
ticular line will be improved, and en-
ployment will be found for thousands OF
additional hands. "
The Belfast linen trade societies report
notes steadily improving shipments.
"American exports" it says, "will be
considerably increased, as result OF the
election, but not for some time"
The president OF the Belfast chamber OF
commerce, and Mr.. Ewart, the great linen
manufacturer, rejoices that the tariff
which would have become operative
against Irish linens in 1894, and practically
eXtinguished the trade, will probably
never be enforced. Other spinners well
come the expected moderation OF the tariff
port handkerchief trade.
The Telegraph, speaking editorially on
McKinleyism, expresses the belief that
eventually it will become so dead that
even Republicans will wash their hands Of
1t and II possible adopt free trade, which
will be as unwelcome to English COM
merce as McKinieyism. "When the new
state of affairs has become settled, true
Americans" IL says, "will Indignantly
fling aside the incubus of Irish intrigues,
Doodle hunters, og-rollers, McKinleyites
and the like, actuated by purely selfish
interests, and they will learn that one
country cannot find prosperity upon the
attempted ruin Of another, nor insure
peace at home by encouraging rebellions
abro ADJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
whore Gov Russell isn't Liked.

FALL RIVER Nov. Is The leaders OF
the local Democracy have been i'm an un.
pleasant frame Of mind since election day
because of the very poor showing made
in this city for Cleveland and Russell.
Haile's gain was 2s3 as compared with
Allen's vote last year, while Harrison's
plurality was 3G2 as against LOG four
years ago. Senator Robert Howard, the
-brmUcruttc cvuttuHte, CHrrfed the city by
2569, while Russelrs plurality was but
962. Nevertheless, the rank and file pro-
pose 20 celebrate the victory i'm the coun-
try at large, and with that end In view
collections are being made TO defray the
expenses of brass bands and fireworks 60
accompany n parade which was booked TO
take place tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
NOT VERY CONFIDENT.
Reports from Harvard Rather Dis
couraglng to Crimson Backers.
THE CENTER IS STILL WEAK
Harvard will Depend on Runs Around
the Ends for Gains as She is Weak In
Gainers-Reports from yaie-The sale
of Seata

Boston, Nov. 15.-Harvard men are
taking their last practice and they are
confident of making Yale work hard Tor
a victory. The play yesterday was fairly
encouraging to the coachers.
The Harvard centre in the Yale game
will be, as 1t has been for the last week.
Ltw.s. centre: Mackie, right guard. and
Waters. left guard.
Harvard is rather weak in ground
gamers. Besides the three backs Waters
Is the only man who runs with the ball,
and he is not able to do much in that
way. as his regular work 1T guard takes
about all the strength he has.
Owing TO the light weight of the backs
Harvard will depend entirely on games
around tie end. Lake will be sent
through the centre. but Gray and Brewer
will undo ub ely be sent almost entirely
around the Yale ends, and it is hoped
that with the aid of fairly good inter
ference long runs may be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
once q the Clerk q COMMITTEES, 90.

City Hal. Providence. Move cmber y, lS92.
The Joint committee OF the IitY council on Rail-
roads. 10 whom referred the application OF the
Union Railroad Company. asking for permission TO
erect pol - ana maintain wires thereon for the
purpose OF conducting currents OF electricity for
motive power for railroad purposes. on the follow
Hign street from the City line TO weybo.set
street; Franklin street from High street TO Wash
ington street; Washington street from Franklin
street TO Aborn street; jackson street, from High
street TO Broadway.
Aborn street, from broadway 10 Washington STR et
Washington street, from Aborn street To Exchange
place Exchange place, from Washington street to
Exchange street, Exchange street, from Exchange
place TO Westminster street.
Gladstone avenue, from canton street TO Aoad-
envy avenue; academy avenue from g halkstone
avenue TO Alive Is avenue; Atwelps avenue. from
Academy avenue TO bradford street; Bradford
street from Atwells avenue 10 Federal streets
and Federal street from Bradford street Co Broad
Hereby give notice that they will give Public
Hearing upon said petition. In the Council Cham
Der. City Hall. on SATURDAY, Nov. 10. 1902 at
o'clock p NJ, when all parties Interested are here
by notified TO appear, IL they shall see nj. and be
heard thereon. plan. showing the points at
which IL is desired to erect poles, may be seen AT
this ofhce
DE-. HAYDEN, GEORGE L.: VoSE,
Clerk OF Comm lttees. Chairman.
nl2-Ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
CITY or PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

THE owners OF estates assessed for the construc;
Il tion OF sewers ia The streets hereinaiter named
construction were on the On day OF October 1892
Ia Gordon avenue from Public street TO Colfax
street. through Prairie avenue TO Logan avenue,
Ooeen street southery TO connect with tho inter-
IN colfax street from Gordon avenue to Prairie
avenue.
In rennsylvania avenue. from Broad street to
In Congress avenue. from Broad street to Hamil-
In Broadway, from present In said street.
In High street from city line, 10 connect with IN,
present sewer In Valley street
:, In Hemlock street, from Valley street to the
In Earl street. from greenwich street. to connect
the improved sewerage system.
In Bucklin street, from Carter street to Earl
In Prairie avenue. from Public street to Colfax
In oiallup street from Broad street to summit
east OF Prairie avenue
avenue aud from Irairle avenne 10 summit east OF
Ocean street ard Ia Ocean street. srom olfax
In Public Street. from Broad street 10 Hamilton
In ocean street. from Public street to Coltax
street and In Putnam street from Amherst street TO
Atwell's avenue and In Aiwelrs avenue from Put
nam street 20 Valley street and in Covell street
from Atwe rs avenue To Amherst.strcot.
before the sth day Of Oct isa8 dedaeon viii be
made on the same al the rate OF per centum per
annum from the date OF payment to said last men,
toned date.
One-thirl OF the assessment may be paid At any
time within year Il ON the time the assessment
Is lodged with tne city treasurer. without inter
est
The second ins;allnent OF one third may b. paid
within two years from the day Of said lodgment
with the the city treasurer by paying in addition
thereto the interest the whO,e amount due on
said assessment al the rate OF SIX (6) Ter cont. per
annum, from the first day or the second year after
said lodgment 20 the time Of payment
The last Or third lnsttlnent OF the assessment
may be paid within three years after said lodQ-
ment by paying I'm addition thereto the interest
thereon at the rate Of six (0 per cent per snnum
IRON the date OF the last payment
II the first installnent is NOT paid at the end OF
year from the day of the odgmento OF the assess
ment with the CITY Treasurer the whole assess
ment can then be collected with interest there
expenses OF collection. d. l.. ID. GRANGER
o2i-lm city Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
AIIBiIRN.

The foundations for two new houses
are laid on Elmwood avenue. near Nc
Kinley street.
The regular meeting Of the Park Hill!
Lodge, l. o. O. F., was held last evening
~ the hall. The regular business of the
lodge was transacted ana the new bali
talked over. The foundations for this
are nearly completed and the lumber for
raising j. nearly all on the grounds.
The plan Of the ground floor OF the pro-
posed Masonic Temple TO be erected at the
corner of Narragansett avenue and
Auburn streets, is displayed at the Office
of Joseph l.. Saunders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
TSMOUTH.

George Thomas, sou of Charles G..
Thomas, who was last week marrel to
Miss Georgianna Watts, has begun house
keeping in tie pretty cottage OF William
Corey.
Henry Hedly has bought the farm OF
Edward Corey. IL is understood that
Mr.. Corey has purchased a place in Mid
diet own and will remove thther.
DIR. ID. +. Cone OF Fall River has been
called to the critical case of Mrs. Charles
+. Harvey.
-Nr. and Mrs. Nelson Reed and daugh-
ter, Tillie, spent SUNDAY in town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Office of the License CommlssIorOers. }

City Hall, Nov. LIST, 1892.
Application for transfer of license to sell pure
spirituous Intoxicating and malt liquors have been
made by the following named rersons
Baxter James. 260 Plain to 22S Plain street.
Brady, Hugh, 372 Branch avenue, 70 So1-S69
b. anch avenue.
Foearty, Michael, IL Gano street. to John J.
Kinnard. John S3i Atwell's avenue to Jacob
Robertson. Tiob't SO Dyer street. 10 McGoush
Bros. 40 D0rran &C.
Rooney Il Max Wagner, same place.
stanford, Patrick, 20 Gladstone avenue, TO Pat
rick Y. Mahoney, same place. -
Mciisle, John f., s54 North Main, to Michael
Ryan, same pacS. . -
Giles 4 CO.. same place.
ron. same place. .,,,, 60.
same pace. 81, ,
The Hoard OF License Commissioners will be in
session in their Office. City Hall, WEDNESDAY.
November 10, 1872, at $3.50 O'Clock Il. NJ. at which
time and place all persons desiring may DO heard
on the matter OF granting such applications.
GEORGE H. BUREHAM,
JOHN NJ. STUDLEY,
DENNIS !. MCCARTHY,
n2-l2t License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
REMOVED FROM OFFICE.

United States Marshal Bartlett Had Too
Much to Say About the Indians.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 16.-United
States Mayshal Bartlett has been removed
from Office at Pins Ridge, s. d., and or
dered of the reservation, because OF his
recent statement that the Sioux Indians
we're disaffected and ready at any time to
start war. Major Brown, agent for the
Pine Ridge, whose administration Bart
lett criticized severely, filed the charges
which led to BeStletts removal
Bartlett reiterates his statements and
declares that there will be war before
spring IL the winter is mild.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
EAST GREENWICH.

The Business Mems Association organ
.zed a year ago held its annual meeting
in Browning's Hall last evening, Presi-
dent Richard Thornley, presiding. The
attendance was good and one new name
was proposed for membership. Reports
were received from various officers and
committees.
Messrs. w. r.. Sharpe, j. w. Landers
aud j. G. Reeve, the committee appointed
to nominate officers for the ensuing year.
presented the following list which was
unanimously approved: President,
Thomas w. Chace; vice presidents. lst,
Moses j. Barber: I'd, A. w Rowland; 3D.,
j. II. keelin; secretary, Levi n. Fits;
treasurer, Elmer K. Earpshsw. executive
committee. George 5. Sidler, Nathaniel
q. CsrEenter. Joseph w. Vaugnn, j. 5.
Thornley, aud Thomas A. Pierce; arbitra-
tien committee, j. w: Lanaers, ..
Calvin, J. C. Tillinghast, John 4.
Straight, /. ii. Wadleigh.
The executive committee were instruct
ed to draw up memorial to be presented
TO the proper officials of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany calling attention TO the needs of this
town for better transportation facilities.
The meeting adjourned To the second
Monday in December. Arrangements
are under way for supper in the near
future
Last night the Benjamin Harrison Re-
publican Club hold its first meeting since
the election, and though small comfort
could be obtained from the result MS a
whole, the record of Little Rhoody afford
ed some grains of comfort, aud 1t was re-
solved to take heart and hope that the
voters OF the country would prove sus-
ceptible TO missionary work before an.
other election comes round.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
State Of Rhode Island.
State House,

State House,
Providence, Nov. 10. 1892.
In accordance with Chapter i2. Section
4. of the Public Statutes of this State,
the undersigned hereby give notice that
they will meet at the State House. in the
CITY of Providence, on Thursday, Nov.
II, 1892, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon.
as a Board of Canvassers, to examine and
count the ballots cast at the election held
in this State on the eighth day of Novem
Der. 1892. for electors of President and
Vice-Presdent of the United States.
ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
Governor.
GEO. III. UTTER,
Secretary OF State.
ROBERT T. BURBANK,
Attorney General.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
The New Minister to Turkey.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. ID. p. Thomp-
son OF this city has received telegram
from Secretary OF State Foster rendering
him the appointment OF minister to Tur-
key to succeed Solomon Hirsch, resigned,
providing he can enter on his duties Dec.
is. Mr. Thompson will accept the ap-
pointment IL he can arrange his business
affairs satisfactorily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
Points OF Interest.
CENTRAL FALLS.

The regular meeting of the Lincoln
town council was held yesterday after
noon, Mr.. Comstock being absent The
records of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
Elmer T. Lent of the school committee
was present aud spoke in favor OF a
change in the truant officer system.
Petition of Overseer of the Poor Baker
for an increase of salary from $50 to 800
was granted.
The question OF changing the system Of
appointing truant officers was deferred
until the next meeting
The monthly report of the sewer COM
missioners was received and filed
Petition for the layout and acceptance
OF Park street was referred to the com
mittee on highways.
The report of Truant Officer Mowry of
Manville was received and placed on file.
Motion of the appeal of Augustine
O'Malley from the action Of the council
in ordering the widening OF Dexter
street was received and filed.
Petition of the Christian Doctrine SO
ciety of the Holy Trinity Church for per-
mission to hold n supper next Thursday
evening was granted.
The following were drawn jnrors for
the December term of the Cours OF Com
mon Pleas: Grand Thomas Cobain |;
first class petit, James Hacking, William
Wood, .iohn Cook, Walter Briden sec
ond class, John :. Burtonwood j. Stephen
Dolan, William Allen, II ,lph Daniels.
A number of bills were allowed and or
dered paid.
Board OF Firewards.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Firewards was held last even
ing.
Petition for an electric light on Sumner
avenue, between Fuller avenue and Dex-
ter street was referred To the committee
ON street lights with power TO act.
The monthly report of the police de-
partment was received and filed. The re-
bort shows that during October the
police have made GO arrests, OF which
number 80 were prosecuted aud one dis
| charged. The police pay roll, amounting
| 10 S1h2 80. was allowed,
The committee on street lights was au.
thorized to make arrangements for hav
| ing the electric lights burn an hour or
| more each morning.
Arthur ID. Horton was appointed a call
| man on the fire department.
Many bills were allowed aud ordered
| Maid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
Silver Dollars Issued.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The issue OF
standard silver dollars from the mints and
treasury offices during the week ended the
18th instant. was si6i, $50; and for the cor
responding period of last year., s6l9, ,s29'
The shipment OF fractional silver coin
since the first instant was s442,o4O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
The Rhode Island wheelmen.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Rhode Island Wheelmeu was held last
night in their comfortable quarters. The
mbership of the organization was in
creased by the election Of these gentle
men A. j. Felthan, George w. Millard,
Milford G. Shippee, John +. Phillips, +.
III, Smith. Other routine business was
transacted, and 1t was voted To hold in
January or February an amateur dra-
matte entertainment, under the direction
of Arthur Baker. G. 4. Phillip was
elt Q ed treasurer, aud Herbert A. Cobb
recording secretary. Entries in the pool.
billiard and whist tournaments. which
will be continued through the winter,
were closed last night. Play in any or
all of these tournaments may be started
this week. The annual meeting will be
held tho second Monday in February.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
WEXFORD.

The regular meeting or the town coun-
Gil was held at the town hall yesterday.
Sitting as court of probate, permission
was granted John III. weeten, guardian
of estate of Charlotte Hall. to sell his
wards right of dover in certain property.
Appraisement of the estate of the late
Remington Straight was allowed aud re-
corded.
Account of James Brown, executor Of
estate of John Whitford was continued
one month.
SIT lug as Town Council various nc.
counts of road supervisors were allowed
and paid.
Bill of S. b. Church, superintendent of
schools, for $50, and George Orpin, jani-
tor for <l3. 90 were allowed.
Bills OF John o. Kettell aud c. G..
Tracy for labor on the experimental piece
Of road In district %. amounting TO sl63 2l
were allowed after slight oppos tion.
Drafts were ordered in payment OF SER
vices of supervisors and special officers at
the last election, aud for the delivery OF
the ballots by the town clerk.
Upon recomme endation Of the board of
assessors taxes were remitted in the case
OF various persons to the amount OF
t23S 80.
Thad w. Hunt was granted permission
TO erect windmill on his premises on
Main street.
Adjournment was taken to Decent ber
IL.
1t Is understood that no less than nine
aspiring Democrats are casting longing
eyes toward the local post Office, and are
already busy securing the necessary "in
Huence."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
viii BE Admitted free.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The treasury
department has instructed customs Off
GERS that foreign publications issued at
regular intervals, containing parts of sew
ersI continued stories, which publications
are unsuited for binding in book form,
may be admitted free OF duty as periodi-
calls. Heretofore these publications have
been classified as printed matter at the
rate of 25 per cent ad valorem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
FREE FROM DEBT.

Democratic Campaign Committees Biiis
Are All Settled.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is. - Chairman
Harrity OF the Democratic national COM
mittee, yesterday said that in the recei
contest Pennsylvania Democrats had co
tributed most largely to the campai
fund, and that most OF the money
been collected in very small amounts.
The committee, he said, was enabled
pay all the expenses OF the campaig
from the liberal contributions received
and is entirely free from debt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
WHY REMOVALS WERE MADE.
Democrats Were More Competent, Says
Psymnstrr Alien.

Psymnstrr- Alien.
wAsHINaToN, Nov. 15.-Some time ago
Representative Bowden, Republican,
Of the Norfolk, Va, district, and Others
charged that Naval Constructor Bowles OF
the Norfolk navy yard, was giving prefer
ence to Democrats in his appointments.
Paymaster Allen looked into the matter
and has made report to Secretary Tracy
generating the constructor.
He says that while most all the dis
charged employees were Republicans, every
removal was made because Of incompe-
tence or misconduct. The fact that the
majority OF the men employed were Dem
ocrats, the paymaster declares, Is due TO
the fact that there were few capable
workmen OF any other party in Norfolk or
the vicinity