davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
LAMOTLLE COUNTY.

la MOI LIE wv y L L.
a,,.or
,,.
Miss Ella Holmes IL Rome from MOTIFS
vile and Abhie Wilcox from barre. d.
and w. Il. GtlSwold ATTENDED the uo'ho-
cratic celebration at Montpei.er Monuay
evening. The young people o' oeAe'S o"-
vile gave Mr. and Mrs NJ. SnaCluch sur
prise party tuesday evening" INC young
| people arc soon TO return 10 Lueu' -oe'
eral relatives from swan on ''7l'eu az "a ~
Hawiey's THIS week no s'Pnp' mn a. 'no
junction has been ldlo lor coup'o % ""J
Tor repairs --Ars' LIals "tn''n VIII S'nIn
tie winter school at JeiersohVll.e anu M.
and Mrs. Sairord iutnam tne ''iaNe
school III aterVl"e L W eS,on nus Pun
CHASED n yearlinG colt OF ~ "a Ia
, I. I. ADOott OK huefh'i', WIS III 'n'' pms
recentlY.-o'ls Eila Iioglrs o. Chuei n'''
has been SPenoInS q rev days at "er Gr Hi
lnoVheF olni.h $ a. the bend anu -u' D
george " els Oh CH"'rh"l' spshO
| giving "l'u Tue pu'1"'' Vi N'''' "
''is 10y i'oue ,,' r',..,oI hn,,,,
lvadrn,lo~ ffs, l,r,,c Edwards ia visi.-
inn, -, J1ssox tbr. yyoa,
Sirs Gar,rula WAitcorh is homo from
Foyylor X v tor,and the winter with her
rorents. -Scl'ol couroencei in district No.
q on Monday -;oyomhor .9-Nlr. MARY
Dolqe and son have been stoppinc with her
sistar 91re u q Iossa for several deys -
DIR ! T. Noroan and Miss Mary Cady
visited in Johnson Sundoy.-Tessie La
Lo.utr xyho ;s at work in Nav Tfnr,pshIre.
ia IN n yi.it to hi; rrrent,.-A ILie Wilcox
has fpi,bod her school in Parro and return
ed bona for n yecntion. SIZE will return
for th, ,vintor school -I,lder Watkins. who
has hear srnndina some months with How
,rd Wotl;in, has eono TO Bnlv,dere to re-
Ella Josarh u-,Fliro .rert SUNDAY in
fheIaon Miss Coro Uasi, In, re-
turned from Wilt in Fno,hureb.-
Hattia u-astr,o,, 10 ,yor,irc for NJ and
Miro F,Ilinqfnr 4 baby pirl has lately
arrived NJ thsir bana Rav Mr.. Howard
md VII, no ia, ho,saI,saniuy in the rorsop-
are this week II, will beoin his pastoral
work next sunJay.-Air. RobcrJ is to move
" = n ,'' UNI 'n.' % 49,
49,, $50 49,. ,,,.i1 o,, So.
~ = ,,t...ii,a ,t' I.>9a,. ~, :
- '-I p''. - n,,,I.a
Ti,t hi, sis,
."' ",v" ~ SVYei u 49, us go
'o' -I'S ~ 49, w. I''.',i ,fi. %
g. tr,r,
Wv, DC .! ts .i. u!
~ ''' ,'''''o ~ io' -
' 49, 49, ',,' g., =
t W''u MS eA. ~, '''G ~ ~. DIV
,''e' o. v,''' ,,,I ~ tia sooo.'d
n 800 u. + 'I' p'onel rhara ,.ss
pnU' ~ '"s. ~ l'o, n't II, 49, u.s.
Ia" sH,, <. ., " ~ WV 49, 49,.
We" ,','e t- 'ii'i "ni 80
H. ~ -rc-'any 10 Fu.',ns ne" ~ ~
us noua9, "t'''nN i,. H,ii ~ ~ th, paro
la 'no1t'nsS ate ne'"s Ne'i AU 'no D 49, ~
IN tne hetno4's' cnu'cH .'1'S'e' i-ari pNe- :
ana Ruch"n conauc''Hr tueil, -'on 20 LOU
aaa buFV 9teinnour are 'ecoYeiI"s iioil' {
slchHess' -hHgar hey uolus Is I"pPhs '"ss'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
ESSEX COUNTY.

Holl. Emerson OF Whiteteld, n. H., win
operate ). l.. Wells sswmill AZ CRANKY this
season.
Frank Full has purchased the interest Of
W. Bingham in the Bingham u Hull SHOP
at West Concord.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

daughter OF Orange Buck, to Charles Hurt
well, Paul Sweet OF Swanton performing
tho ceremony OF tho Congregational church
Tuesday evening at $3.50 n. m. A reception
was given at the residence of Mr.. Buck the
same evening"
STOWE.
w. z. Bailey has returned from his trip
to California and tho South. Mark LoveJoy
has traded his place on Maple street for the
"brick hotel" and has taken possession. -
William Smith has moved to the george
Wakefield farm. Albert Robinson is quite
sick. Butter % to 25 cents and eggs 20
cents per dozen Saturday. -Miss Leila Ma
cutchnn is attending the Essex Classical in
sttute.
WATERVlLLE.
Among those who we're in town to spend
Thanksgiving were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smile of Hardwick, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Smith of North Hyde Park, MIR. and Mrs,
Peter Russell OF Hyde Park, Mr.. and Mrs.
Volney Wetherell and Miss Frankie Holmes
Of johnson, Martin Wylly and daughter OF
Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chase of
Fletcher. -Chauncey Tllotson is in poor
health. L. L. Patterson returned to town
Saturday. Miss Mabel Child is teaching
school in the Fuller district in Cambridge.
S. Il. Miller, Jr., has moved mis- goods
into Fred Darrah hall. Prank Laraway
is finishing off tenement over his shop. -
Henry and Moses Wilbur spent Thankssiv-
Ing with their sister, Mrs. John Holmes in
Burline ton. Arthur Richardson cut his
left hand badly while choppirg last week, -
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Culver spent Thanks
giving at North Hyds Park.
MONTGOMERY
Mrs. m. i. jackson preached at the
Methodist church last Sunday and son OF
Joseph Grout who is studying for the minis
| try will preach there next Sunday morning.
Il. T. Martin is on the sick list. Peter
| Frayer bas moved into the house he bought
Of c. S. Parker. Miss Mary Gates and
Robert Martin were home to spent Thanks
giving. MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Clapp gave
an elaborate Thanksgiving dinner tc
relatives H. b. Loverin was in town
Thursday to adjust the recent loss by fire
| of Ii. II. MARTIN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

NoTESAND GOSSIP OF DOlNGS IN THE
FREE PRESS BROAD FIELD.

Vie Winooski Valley, Villages up North
Along otter Creek and by tho shores
oiwh,te River Covered by Special Re-
lorters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
ORLEANS COUNTY.


$50 bushels of oats on eight acres of ground
and 1875 bushels Of carrots on 10 square
rods of ground, and over 2OO bushels of
apples.
TROY.
Mrs. Conant, who livod in the south part
OF the town, died November II. The fun
eral was held Monday. Rev. L. w. Smith
OBLIGATED. Mrs. S. L. Gibbs died November
IL, after short illness, with pneumonia.
The remains were taken to North Hyde Park
for burial. Miss Ida Hitchcock OF Barton
is to teach In district No. and Miss Mary
Scott of Isle La Motto in district No. o.
The village school closed November II, Miss
Hobart, teacher. Mrs. L. NJ. Willis is
spending few days in Albany.
NEWPORT.
C. p Story has moved his clothing and
furnishing goods to the Lane Block. Our
tailor, w. Z. Kipp, has moved into True &
BlanohErd's Block. Mira Charles Little ha,
gone to Observation-Disclosures G. II. Green
has moved his goods into the basement Of
the Memphre nagog House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
HUNTINGDON.

School al the Centre commenced last
Monday. The funeral services OF Lyman
Macnaiis little ch!l took place last MoG-
day. Lawrence Swinser has leased his
farm to his son and rented Mrs Snyder !
place ut the North vilu1e, and will move to
the same. Mrs. Orvis snyder aud family
move TO Boston this wees. K. Norton
remains about the same.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
RICH MOND.

The funeral OF George Sandsrson was
held the 22d at West Bolton. He was
member of North Star lodge, +. A. A. NJ.
A large numbsr OF Masons were present
and participated in the services. Perry
Towers has sold his West Bolton farm to
Mr.. Gyls. Copsderation about $4,000. ~
Mr., and Mrs. II. A. Hodges have gone to
Fitchburg, Mass, to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Jabss Jones. Noel Carr was arrested
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
CORNWALL

Samuel Gale an aged citizen, died We'd
nesday, November 90 lie leaves a widow
and several children. Ia the death of Mrs
DR.. C., A. Flanders, which occurred on
the 22d 1T her home in Pittsford, and
whose remains ara to be interred in this, her
native town, large circle Of friends are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
MILF ON.

Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Eugene Allen and Miss Addie f. Smith
at ths Methodist church December "A
union Thanksgiving service was held in the
Congrsg ational church Thursday evening.
The proceeds of the Catholic fair which
closed last Wednesday evening amounted to
$500 and the Catholics drew all the prizes
Mr.. and Mrs. Wimble are supposed to be
very iubilant these days as another heir has
lately arrived. The postoffcs question 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

There vii, 10 q socllb,e at s. H. Fosters
Friday evening unier tle auspices OF the
Baptist Ladies' Aid society .--Ine body of
the late Albert Walker 10 to be removed to
Brandon for reburini.-Albert Stanley o.
Leicester is appointed administrator and
Daniel Holmes and Jay Wooster commis-
sioners on the astate of tho late DR.. William
=. VI right Mr.. Col!ins's two sons are
home on @ visit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
NEW POLICE STATION.
The Plans i'm the Hands of the Architects
Charity building Also.

The Plans i'm the lands OF the Architects
Charity building Also.
. The new central police station, which
ia To be Luilt on the site Of the old school
house. now on the corner OF Fountain
and Beverly streets, is at present
occupying great deal OF the at
city property aud police of the
CITY Council The old plan which was
designed for this building two years ago
by the architects Hoppin, Read d Hop
pin. and which was published at the time.
is considered inadequte at the present
time, and the firm of Stone, Carpenter d.
Wilson. architects, are now at work on
plan more elaborate.
1t has been decided that IL the lot on
Sabin street at the corner OF Beverly
street, directly in the rear OF the lot
owned by the city, owned by Chambers,
Calder & Co. can be secured. the whole
lot will he ample for the erection Of
buildings suitable and commodious
enough for the Central police station,
the barn and overseer OF the poor de-
partment, and so the Common Council
mas voted for the purchase OF this corner
lot at an expense not to exceed $40, 800.
IL was also found thai the two conn
mittees could work together To better ad-
vantage IL they were made Joint com
m;ttee regarding this project and this
has been done. At the last meeting the
common council voted TO continue the
present members of both committees rs 4
committee to attend to this work until
it's completion aud the board OF aldermen
will probably concur in the action.
Several days ago the two committees
went to Boston to inspect some or the
new stations there to see IL any or them
embodied the arrangements aud accom-
modstions which see ned to be necessary
for the new station in Providence. Tne
81 iations of the first, third and Brighton
precincts were visited and thoroughly in
spected but neither OF them was consid =
cred good model TO build by and In fac
not arranged as well in many respects as
one or two of the newest stations in this
city. There was, however, one point In
which they were worthy OF imitation,
namely, In the arrangement OF the cell
rooms and in the manner OF building the
iron cells.
The idea of the majority of the COM
mittee seems to be to widen Beverley
street by few feet which can be done
after the addition of the lot it Is intended
to purchase. without materially decreas-
ing the size of the whole lot, to set the
central police station on Fountain street.
the barn on Sabin street and the Charity
Building between when it will prob
ably face on Beverly street. The
intention is to have three story build
ing in which room can he had for dis
trict court room, cell room, morgue, all
the rooms necessary for the business oi
the overseer of the poor, and between
twenty and thirty sleeping rooms tor the
patrol men. IL is expected that the
plans now in the hands OF the architects
Will be ready for consideration soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
several Criminal Cases Disposed OF This
Morning.

several Criminal Gases Disposed of This
Morning.
In the Curt Of Common Pleas this
morning the arguments OF the counsel.
in the case against Joseph Roach and
William Buc kley, for breaking and en-
tering liquor saloon ia Lincoln, were
concluded and verdict Of guilty was
returned by the jury William Buckley
was sentenced 10 jail for six months.
LAWYER Martin moved thar verdict OF
not guilty he entered for Roach, which
The court overruled, To which ruling Mr..
Martin took exceptions. Roach's bail
was raised TO sl,5OJ.
Joseph Langton and Thomas +. keyes,
indicted for keeping and maintaining
common nuisances, were arraiRned.
pleaded not guilty, and put under 8, 600
bail each.
Michael j. Higgins and James Nc
Nulty, each indicted for larceny from the
person. were arraigned, pleaded guilty
TO simple larceny. and sentence deferred.
Each furnished bail in the sum of " .OO0
Higgins was charged with stealing
pocket book from another man III
East Providence. McNulty was charged
with stealinga watch from Jessie Nj. Jol-
lie in saloon In Pawtucket, aud after
wards pawning 1t in Providence.
Thomas B. Gallaghan, indicted for
keeping a common nuisance -ia-Paw-
tucket, was called. and failing TO appear,
his recognizsnce was defaulted.
The Civil Court.
Before Judge Rogers this morning the
plaintiff was non-suited in the case OF
James Collins, appellant, against Thomas
+. Good, and judgment rendered for the
defendant for costs.
The case brought by Joseph M. Ward
we'll TO recover q, $50 from George A
jerks of PswtuckeJ was then begun.
The plaintiff claims that $1,000 of the
amount named is due him for the rent Of
| hotel at MarJha's Vineyard in 1891, and
the remaining ESQ for supplies. The de-
fendant offers bill In set-off of 1861. 6S for
cleaning and fixing up the premises.
| Cooke aud Angel appeared for the plain
tiff and James l.. jerks for the de-
| fendant.
Civil calendar for Tuesday, December
"a: Assigned cases, Nos 4317 and 5923;
/ general calendar, Nos. 4254, 426l, 4263,
1906, 1867, 426S, 1870 4272, 4z79 aud 42S5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
NEWS CONDENSED.

Two children were burned TO death at
White Pine, Col.
RevolutioDists are said to be gathering
at Nueva Leon, Mexico.
The Mexican government is unable to
subdue the Yaqui Indians.
The National House OF Representatives
has adjourned till Jan. 4, 1893.
Venezuslans are indignant over Senator
Morean's threat in the NJ Miiares case.
The Chilean authorities gave Admiral
Gherardi and his officers cordial WI
come.
Superintendent Boden OF the Deal Mute
school, Beserly, Mass, was killed on
srossing.
Frances J. Simmons, aged 20 years,
xidox Of the late -Jseeb- simmons, a
wealthy manufact orer, committed suicide
st ber home in New Haven, Conn, late
Wednesday night by taking paris green.
She was q Arm believer in spiritusiism
and " 10 thought that she had become in
sane. Her husband died about 10 months
ago, and she frequently told the neigh
bora that her husbands spirit was con-
llnuslly visiting her end begging her to
Join HIM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
THINKS AN APOLOGY DUE
v. & NJ. Road Apparently Rufiied-Ths
SpIit Ticket Problem.

V. e. NJ. Road Apparently Ruffied-Ths
split Ticket Problem.
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Chairman Caldwell
of the Western Passenger Association has
eceived replies from the Boston q Maine
md Central Vermont roads in regard to
heir issue OF tickets, which have been dis
.urbing rates west of Chicago. The Cen
!ral Vermont people explain that the split
tickets, of which complaint was made,
have been taken of sale and new form
substituted containing none OF the object
ionable features of the others. They also
declare their intention of paying the
Western roads their full proportions on
all tickets sold over their lines, allowing
divisions op the basis of the advanced
rates from Chicago and st. Louis to Mis-
souri, River points.
A less satisfactory reply was given by
the Boston 4 Maine, which was apparent
ly ruffied by the imputation that its busi-
ness methods were not entirely regulated
and thought an apology was due 1t from
the Western roads.
The apology will be forwarded In the
shape OF a number OF split tickets OF the
Boston n Maine issue dated at Boston
Dec. q, and having fve days limit, which
were purchased in the Chicago market on
the same day they were alleged to have
been issued in Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23

ent were conversing In low tones.
There were not enough chairs TO accom-
inodate all OF the Stockholders, TO say
nothing of tue newspaper men, ana
large number had 10 stand. Inc
whole capital stock OF 2o.o shares
was represented, ana out OF tbe cp
shareholders in the company there were
about 80 per cent. they having enough
proxies to represent the whole stock.
AT II o'clock TO the minute Presldent
John Mulligan called the meeting TO
order. The treasurer then gave notes OF
the meeting and explained the cause OF
this special meeting IL was 10 ra',iy or
reject the lease OF the Connecticut River
Railroad AS suggested by the board OF
Judge Gideon Wells. attorney for the
River road, appeared for PRESIDENT
Mulligan, who Is slightly deaf. Judxe
" ellis called for motion on the ques'
tion;; Quick as nasn a uos; ,bs;
the lease of the Connecticut River road
TO the New York, New Haven aud Hart
ford road be ratified. according TO the
terms decided upon and approved Dy dhe
directors OF the two roads on the l3th
day of December. 1892.
This motion was quickly seconded, ana
then Judge Wells called Tor a discussioh
of the question. go
Gov. Bulkeley said II would like to
hear from some of the officers OF the
Connecticut River road what benefits
would accrue to the stockholders. Judge
Wells then explained the reasonswhy the
directors OF the road approved the lease
Gov. Buckley persisted in asking for
information saying: ~ know that In
great deals like this the general stock
holder is not looked upon with much
respect, but / maintain we have
right TO ask what we wish.
/ would like to ask IL anything has trans
pired which would lead the directors TO
change their opiniod."
j. A. kumrill announced for the board
OF directors that they have not changer
their opinion In any way.
After the vote had been taken and the
ballots counted 1t was found that the
whole number o. shares as represented III
ihe voce was 23.355. The vote resulted as
I low: NJ, IA 0z7; yes, 9,8os. The re-
port was accepted and the tease was mol
ratified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
MISERY, TOLL AND SIN
All Left Behind When Death Calls Man
Away-The DIR. Briggs Trial.

All Left Behind When Death Calls Man
Away-The DIR. Briggs Trial.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.--The trial of DIR.
Briggs was resumed before the New York
presbytery yesterday afternoon. DR..
Lampe took up the consideration OF the
sixth charge against DIR. Briggs to the ef-
feet that he teaches that sanetification
does not follow Immediately after death.
As he understood DR.. Briggs view, II was
that when a man left this world, he en-
tered the middle state I'm exactly the same
condition as he left this world, and he
was compelled to pass his existence in the
middle life in perfecting himself for the
glory that he shall enjoy with God and
the Saviour after the Judgment.
DIR. Briggs position was contrary to
that held by the Protestant church. The
claim that mystical change should fol-
low Immediately after death was not any
harder to understand than many miracles
recorded in the New Testament, OF the
charge that came into John Bunyan's life
and that Of the "wickedest man in New
York" upon their conversion to Christ.
DR.. Lampe also maintained that the
fact that Christ came as the second Adam
TO redeem this world, was proof that a
man leaves the misery, toll and sin OF this
world behind him when he Is called away
by death and that the souls OF believers
are at once senctihed.
Moderator Bliss ruled that the case, so
far as the arguments and evidence was
concerned, was ended. IL took q long dis
cussion to choose time for resuming the
case, but finally next Wednesday was
named The court will then begin to
consider the evidence aud arguments and
proceed to vote in detail on the charges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
Crew Rescued.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Ths schooner
Wild Pigeon from Perth Amboy for Bos-
ton, coal laden, was run into by the
steamship Energia, two miles north north
west OF Sandy Hook. The schooner's
msinmast was carried away and her fore
sail ripped. The crew was rescued by
government steamer General Wool and
landed at Sandy Hook.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The Tariff Associ-
alton, which is affiliated with the Board
OF Underwriters, yesterday resolved that
rs per cent. should be added to all rates
on BROOKLYN property. "This," said
Manager Whiting, sis owing TO the shab-
by, worthless condition OF the Brooklyn
fire departments plant and he inability
OF the firemen to cope with -. sort OF q
fire. Stores, factories and si.silar build
ings only will be affected. Nor does the
new rating touch policies already writ
ten."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23

HALIFAX, N. g., Dec. 23.-The Ameri-
can fishermen who were sentenced to the
city prison for sssaulting police officers
some time ago, were released yesterday,
ten days being taken OF their sentences
for good conduct. The police at the sta
ton subscribed towards paying the fares
Of the men to their homes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
OFFICE SEEKERS.
A Week From Saturday Night
They Will Know Their Fate
GOSSIP ABOUT OFFICES.
Comments on Registration and the
Chances for 1898.
THE BUILDING LAW TALKED Of.

1t Will Probably Gene Up for Definite
Action at the Coming Session of the
General Assembly in January The
City Auditors Office a Busy Place
What They Are Doing Throughout the
HaII-Dr. Chaplin Now Appears to be
Getting Well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23

BuENos AYREs, Dec. 23.-Much public
comment has been caused here by the
fact that the Argentine cabinet has had
meeting with ex-President Pellegrini,
Gen. Roca, Gen. Mitre and the newly APP
pointed minister from Chill, for the pur-
rosc OF discussing political relations be-
tween Argentine and Chill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
FLY WHEEL BURST.

One Man Killed and Another Fatally
Injured.
MUNcIE, Ind, Dec. 23.-Yesterday the
fly wheel at the White River Iron & Steel
Works burst, tearing the building to
pieces. Head Roller Perkins was instant
ly killed, Engineer Collier was fatally in
iured and Heater Ward was badly cut.
The loss Is estimated at $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
New England society of Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-The New Eng
land Society o' Pennsylvania held its
126th annual d.uner last evening lat which
about $50 persons were present. Charles
Emory Smith, ex-minister to Russia, pre-
sided and proposed as the first toast the
health Of James q. Blaine, whom he called
'the beloved OF American citizens"
The principal guest OF the society was
Vice. President Morton, who responded to
the toast, "Our Country" The Vice Pres
ident's speech was principally in eulogy
of New England manhood and the
achievements of the descendants OF the
Puritan. Among the other speakers was
Jos. ii. Choste OF New York, who made a
witty and amusing speech on "The Puri-
tan away from home."
All kinds OF gold and silver jewelry for the hol-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
THE WEATHER

Weather for this evening - Clear aud
cold.
For to-morrow-Snow flurries and snow
The Thermometer.
Temperature from A. NJ, Dec. %. to
A NJ. Dec. 23
Highest, %: lowest Is: mean, 90.
The Tide for Tomorrow
High water at Providence at 0;02 A. M.
and at 0:25 Il. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
WHO DOES NOT ENJOY
A Rhode Island Christmas Dinner

A Rhode Island Christmas Dinner:
The choicest Turkeys. Chickens. Ducks, Geese.
Fowls. Spring Pigs, etc, OF strictly Rhode Island
growth; Game. Boston Market Celery. Cape Cod
Cranberrics. Sweet Cider for Mince Pies and all
the delicacies OF the at lowest market
prices At w. ii. III. BARNEY's MARKET,
lO3 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Mrs. Langtry's ILL
ness is taking its normal course, spd the
dangerous stage will not be passed before
Tuesday next. The result, therefore, is al
present uncertain.