davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

disposed to tolerate evasion, but de-
mand an unequivocal statement; and
the example or the candidate in the last
Parliamentary election, who, whenever
informed that a delegation was on its
way to his house, hid in the garnet, leav-
ing word that he gone to London,
would be followed by more than one
unhappy contestant, did he not fear the
consequences of such evasion even more
than the results Of an interview.
But from one kind of pressure. that
for appointing mt TO office, the candidate
for Parliament is almost entirely free.
There are, TO be sure, in Great Britain
as in the United States, numerous pa
triots who are willing TO serve their
country at "a fixed and liberal salary,
but the incoming of new administra-
ton with a new policy does not mean
there, as here, II general exodus of
Government officials. Civil service has,
in Great Britain, passed beyond the eX
perimental stage, and is as firmly
grounded as any other principle of ad-
mnistrative government. With the de-
feat OF the adminiStrat on the ministry
and few heads of departments go out.
but the great body OF English public
servants, after being appointed, are Sc
cure in their places no matte how great
the political unh avals that from time
to time take place in the nation. Prime
ministers may come and go, but the
clerk in a government department, the
country postmaster, stays on, unaffected
by the change in domestic or foreign
policy that may be involved in the
election.
Mention has already been made of
10 AZ mn nt W. fri of hpr of
English voters by whom the candidate
for Parliament is confirmed in his cleo
ton. Small as are these numbers com
pared with our unlimited suffrage, they
are large when compared with the
classes of voters who exercised the
franchise before the reform bill of 1868.
which was passed by the Conservative
Government of Disraeli. Under this
document voters in counties comprised
40 shilling freeholderS, or those own
ing roperty in fee of that annual value,
those possessing a life estate Of the
annual value of 40 shillings, which, il
not occupied, must have been possessed
before 1882, those possessing a life cs
tate of the annual value OF 50, leSSeeS
for not less than sixty years of the
annual value of 60, or for twenty years
of the annual value of $50, and occu
piers of lands rated at E12 year. In
boroughs the voters comprise the rated
occupiers of dwellings who have paid
their poor rates, occupiers of premises,
not dwelling houses, of the annual value
of go, and dodgers occupying premises
of the annual value of Clio. The bars of
suffrage were thus let down to a very
low notch but in spite of this fact great
numbers of the Queens subjects are
still disfranchised, and have neither
part nor lot in the election of their rep
resentatives in Parliament.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

In the olden time church servicel
were SO long-prayers, hymns, and
sermOns-that IL is no wonder that
many of the hard-wOrked people in
the. congregations could not keep
awake. Both in the. old world and in
the new various devices were resorted
TO for the purpose OF banishing sleep
from the church. Among these was
not the modern one OF making the
services short and interesting. Our
English fathers tried several methods
of breaking up the offensive practice.
One method was that known as "bob-
bing," a term thus explained by a
writer i'm Notes and Queries:
"My mother can remember Betty
Finch, very masculine sort OF
woman, being the 'bObber' at Holy
Trinity Church in the year 1910. She
walked very majestically along the
aisles during divine service, armed
with great long stick like fishing
rod, which had bob fastened to the
end Of it,; and when she caught any
sleeping or talking, they got Il
nudge.
Doctor Thirlwall, Bishop OF st.
David's, gives in one Of his Letters"
an amusing account Of Kerry custom
for awakening sleeperS in church.
1T is by ancient custom part Of
the sections duty to perambulate the
church during service time with a
bell In his hand, TO look carefully into
every pew, and whenever he finds
any one doing 10 ring the bell.
"He discharges this duty, it is said,
with great vigilance, intrepidity and
impartiality, and consequently with
the happiest effect on the congrega-
ton; for as everybody is certain that
if he or she gives way TO drowsineSs
the fact will be forthwith made
known through the church by peal
which will direct all eyes TO the
sleeper, the fear Of such visitation
is almost always sufficient to keep
every one on the alert"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

the future, and to prove, to the salts
faction of all the Liberals in hearing,
that the Tories are dragging the nation
to swift and certain destruction
For day or two before small boys
have distributed handblls through the
town and vicinity inviting the voters to
turn out in force to the meeting in, for
instance, the vestry hall of Cranbrook.
The hall, which is place OF public as
sembly, will seat 800 or 400 people, and
on the evening of the meeting is packed
10 suffocation with voters anxious TO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

appearance are often too pointed to be
agreeable. The Chairman finally sue
ceeds in bringing the meeting TO some
show of order and introduces John Smith,
who, with desperation in his heart be-
gins the task of running the gauntlet Of
a fire of questions and Interruptions
from the mob. Unless the meeting has
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

and they quarrel in pairs over the issues
of the canvass, each making the matter
entirely personal to himself and OPP
ponent The entry of the Chairman
and local committee ushering in John
Smith is the signal for prolonged up
roar. The Chairman and local commit
tee are jeered at by their acquaintance
of the opposite political faith in the
crowd, the candidate is cheered and
hooted. while comments on his personal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

THE new Kansas State-house, on
which over $1,000, 900 has been ex-
pended, and which is not yet COM
pleted is said to be in danger of
falling down, owing to poor material
used. The large stones at the base
of the dome are splitting and crum-
bling, and the entire structure is en-
dangered. The Legislature, through
State pride, required Kansas stone
TO be used, and the result is de-
fective building. State pride should
be tempered with common sense.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

hear what Mr.. Smith has to say. Lib
erals are there. of course, In great num-
bers. but among them is liberal srrink-
ling of Tory adherents. who have come
to have little fun and to make things
interesting for Mr.. Smith and his sup
porters. Long before meeting is called
to order a war OF words has been begun
between the men of the two parties,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

rs all the while endeavoring to set forth
his declaration OF principles and to
give his personal pledges as to the
policy he will adopt II elected, might as
we'll sing comic songs as speak, for
should he do so, few would be the wiser.
But he perseveres, recltes as much Of
his prepared speech as he has not for
gotten in the uproar, and fills up the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10
A Peculiar Custom,

There is one very peculiar thing
about the laws Of the Isle Of Man, F"
says writer in the Louisville Courier
Journal. 1T is the only country in
the world, 80 far as | know, except
Iceland, which cings TO the ancient
customs of hundreds Of years ago, Of
promulgating them from the top Of
the Thingwald hill, Il mountain in
the very center Of the island. They
must be read to the whole people
from the Thingwald mountain. on
the 9TH day of July, before they are
binding. OF course, there are some
special occasions, but the 9TH day of
July is the lawful day, and on this
occasion, each year, 10, 900 or 20, 900
people assemble to hear the news
read. This is something that is not
generally known, / think, and is pc
culiar to the Isle Of Man. The laws
must be read in both the Manx and
the English languages. :"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

number of voters, though largely in
creased during the last fifty years, is
still restricted rs compared with the
system of universal suffrage of the
United States. and the efforts TO obtain
votes are proportionately more ener-
getic. Ghe Misunderstanding goes on with
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

IT is pretty certain that Corot, the
French. artist. did not paint more
than 700 sketches, and yet there have
been 1000 examples of his work
palmed upon picture-buying public,
which has only just begun to learn
that auction-catalogued pictures are
not always what they pretend to be.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10
ELECTIONS In ENGLAND
MISERIES OF THE PARLIAMENT
TARY CANDIDATE.

Humors of British Political Meeting
Visiting the Candidate - Evading
Troublesome Inquiries-Who May Voc
for "A Candidate tor the Commons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

vigor from the nomination until polling
is ended, and many fine lady, eager
for the success OF her favorte candi-
date, condescends to solicit in person
the favor of men on whom at other
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

THE American gooscberries require
pruning every year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Dec. 20.-John
Livesay shot and killed his brother in
law, Charles Koys, tn s morning at
Garyshurg Station, on tho Petersburg
and Weldon railroad.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30
PEAHUr GRAB PARTY.

4 Pleasant Evening Spent Near Rollins
A peanut grab par ty was held at the
residei CO OF Emery Frantz. near Hol-
Inns, IL tho eth instant. A most de-
lighttul evening was passed, tho com
pahy entering he.r,ily into the splri; of
the affair.
Among those present were the Missoa
Bessie Mininger, OF Roanoke; Stouty
mire, !loliins; Size Huff Rose Mining 5r,
Roanoke: Mary Vineyard. Vinton; Lena
Myers, Nullins; Maud Morgan, Vinton,
Matte Frauiz. near Holins; Lima
NolulS, near Roanoke; Taliaferro,
LynchbnTS: Mary Nelms, near Roam
oke; Manic Levy, near Ho lina; H.
Trout, Roanoke: Leila Moomaw, near
koanoAe: Laura Moomaw. near Roam
olle; LCna Northern, LeXington; Emma
Ealor, Virgil Fran;z. Salem: Lucy
Dickinson, near Hollins; Annie Vim
yard, Vinton; Ger,ie Stoutymire, NJ. b
Fran,z, near lIollins: Annie Moomaw,
Roanoke: Laura Trout, Roanoke,
Bartie Fran;@, near Hollins; Oakley,
Roanoke; Lucy Nclms near Iollins;
Estolla Rout, near Iiol'ins; Lulu
Erantz' near Helms; Miss Payne,
Messrs. o. Nclms. near Hollins; c.
Day, ntac Hoilins; Joy Stutsman. Eaar
lloiiins; L. Mooms~. Roanoke; James
'tel rs, Hollins; T. Trout, Roanoke; j
Frantz,near lIollins: Oscar Ftaniz. near
uoslins; : I'ey Hnilins: John Miuir-
Lor t.rvs Gni': IS im"r. .,psn,e,:
Nafn.n 80 ;,,> K.enoa ., Nclu,
nraT l.ci'n-: So itt tt,..l 5..;m:
,to6ert IAtla.err", Lyncnuurg: u.
Moomaw, Roanoke; DIN Moomaw.
Roanoke; L. Nolms, near Roanoke;
Kimmerling, MArtinsburg, w. Va.
Payne. Roanoke; Will Hunter. Vinton;
Frank Gist, Vint n; Victor McCauley,
Salem; II. II. NJ arkiey. Roanoke: George
llowbert, Roanoke; L. Morgan, Roam.
oke; 5. Day, Roanoke; Pointer, Vinton;
Bush, Roanoke; VIII Mininger, Clover
dale: VIII Bass, Vinton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30
The Fire Was Not Incendiary.

MINIATURES, Wis, Dec. go Horny
G. Payne, vice president and manager
OF the Milwaukee Street Railway Com
pany, has made q written statement,
based on the testimony of employees, in
which he admits that the fire in tho
companys barns yesterday was not in.
cendiary. Since the cold weather set
in employees a night have been running
cars into the barns without Withdraw
ing tho fires from the stoves. The ORR
gin of the fire is now accounted for in
this way.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30
The "I'nst aIuiI."

What promises TO be one of the best
attractions OF the season will DO given
at tho Academy OF Music to- night. lin
coin j. Carters magnificent scenic pro
duction, the Fast NJ ALL" This is said
to be melodrama OF moro than ordi-
nary merits, while the scenic and me-
chanical effects equal anything that has
been given in this city. There is 4 rep
resentation % an engine room on Mis-
sissippi steamer, showing the furnaces
under the boilers in active operation. a
realistic train Cf cas- shoots across the
stage wish wonderful eject. The scene
representing the Niagara Falls is sale
to challenge Criticism and btggari Dc
scriptioD TIE moonlight on tho ia Is
and tho roaring Of the p!unging waters.
the mist arising froc, the scntEipg Cur
rert u'ake the scene "a r. alis'i &c $. ~.
as IL would he ~ - - - u. ~ ~
play has ~. aasp' Ittf 90 AID ,'ir =
are all strong. Ine:o is plenty OF hunl.l
TO relieve the pathos. and altogether il,
is hard 20 &c. y play Of more perfect
symmetry. j he members Of the pro
ducing COMPANY are said to show !. good
conception Of the authors ideas. and
they portray them with commendable
accuracy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30
y SElIlcNTS.
The ..i.tIe Diacl,.miih."

Lizzie Evans, as Glcn, the Little
Blacksmith, appeared az The Academy
of Music last evening. The play is on
hackneycd theme OF mi Judged
mother, discovered marriage cnrtifi
catc, designing woman. 4 rich mans
son, poor N ms GauQhter, weeping
and waiting, and all things right at the
end But IL is we'll written, and full of
catchy "Esmeralda.' MAY BLOSSOM"
stage business. Lizzie Evans sings
we'll ard with Gus Pixley and Frank
Bell did some sketch work we'll above
the ordinary standard
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30
THE ALGOaIA MINE FIRE.
The Roanoke Boys Return Home Ate
distinguishing the EIames.

distinguishing the TIames.
Tho special train which left Roanoke
for the Aigoma mine fire Wednesday
noon Carrying the Vigilant fire eng inc
and apparatus returned last night at
1l:30. Chief Knepp, who accompanied
the special, was seen by TIMES re.
porter and related the following facts
in regard to the fire:
The train reached AIgoma about :
p. m and after some delay everything
was ready for action. Tho fire was in
the hear Of the mine, tinbcrs and coal
were burning, aud the minors had
sealed ali the openings in order to step
tho supply of air Four sections Of
hose were laid 10 the mouth of the mine,
the seal was broken open and the Roam
oko boys carried 600 feet Of hose into
tho dark and dangerous hole. over hot
coal and through hot smoke and steam.
After working all night pumping
steadily for six hours, tho fire was OK.
tinguished. The engine got up a throw
OF eighty. five feet in q few minutes and
sept il up.
The mino boss, with his knowledge of
the situation, kept every thing working
smoothly. though The miners wore Of
little service. No one was hurt
The cause OF tho fire is unknown, but
as It started near tho underground oil
house and among tho loaded cars, it is
o09rrnl % he carclassEcss OF The
,otf.rs.
~" 10Y w"~e vcrg VOL treated by
III. AlgClua poorio ard have no couo-
plants to mako, except against the
weather, which registered seven degrees
below zero and froze tho water so fast
as to make it decidedly inconvenient.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

Do YOU wish to make your wife,
sweetheart. brother, sister, father or
motn"r fine present? You will find
watches, diamonds, jewelry. clocks. sill
verware, opJlcal goods and novelties in
abundance at Harrison's Jewolry Ba-
zaar, % Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

Mr.. HARRISON need not be introduced
to the public. being one of the leading
jewellers of the city for the last five
years He will be pleased to see you at
Harrison's Jewelry Bazaar, 90 Salem
avenue,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

Do YOU need pair OF glasses, in gold,
silver or nickel frame? You can have
them adjusted to your sight at Harri.
sons Jewelry Bazaar. MIR. Harrison hsv-
ing had ten years experience in that
line
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

John II. Moses and Miss Lydia NJ.
Parrish. daughter of Geo. W. Parrish,
were married on Wednesday afternoon
December IS, at tho residence of toe
BRIDES f.ther near Salem. Rev Dr.. J E.
Il Taylor, performed the ceremony.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

You can't give more desirable pres.
ent than piece of fine jewelry. You
will find it at darrison's Jewelry Ba.
zaar, % Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

baltimore, Dec. 29-Amos II. Hos.
mer and Edward Rouse, grano officers
OF the Iron Hall organization, recently
indicted by the grand jury of Indian
hpoiis, were arrested 20 day in obedi cnco
to request from the uolice of Indian.
apolis. Later in the day they wore re-
leased on $500 bail each, pending the
nearing Of argument as to whether
warrants should be issued on the req uisi.
ton papers. Supreme Ruler Somerby
is wanted in q similar manner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

Sandpaned MOuChOir Cases, 25c TO $3.50.
umbrellas in all styles and at all prices, 81 rs to $3.50.
We are closing out great bargains in Goats and Coaks.
Ladies C|oaks from S. TO $35.
Misses and Chdens coats and coaks from 81 so 10 So
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

oopvrNe. enlsrelnR. o1tnr,ors. sidernser's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

TEN piece antique oak chamber suits
with beveied mirror for $28 Al tto T. Is
Stewart Furniture Com oanv
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30
W e. .iTtl1 = e,.F

POY WANTED WHO UNDER
~ stands typesettiDg; call at TIMES
composing room after : p. M. l2 Is If.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

Ohio Extension Edition now ready mt
THE TIMES Onlce. Price . cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

OLD papers for the next week at 10
cents per hundred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
DIED.

BOARDMAN--Tn Lonsdale. esd inst. WILLIAM
BoARnMAN. aged >. years.
Esneral at Christ Church, Saturday. eth inst, at
2;30 p. NJ. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
BROWN this city. cath inst HANsEL BROWN.
aged 90 years ana > days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 20 at
tend the f eral service at his late dcnCc, No.
West Park street, Saturday 9th inst, at 1
r. VI. Burial private.
BaRRN-In this city, 25th inst, HUGH BARRY,
aged - years.
Funeral saturday, 25th inst at $50 A. NJ, from 10
Audrey street.
CLARK-In this city. 25th inst, PATRICK
CLARK. aged SO years.
Saturday. 27th inst, al $40 4. VI. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
CONELT--m Noith swansea. Feb. q, suddenly,
- ELIZA A, wife Of Edw. r. Goyell, aged 60 years
Notice OF funeral he G ifter.
DUFRESNE-In this city. oath inst PETER II.
DuFREsNE, In the fith year OF his age
GRA ADWEEI.-At QudnCck. on the 25th inst .
CARRIE NJ. GRADwElL, I'M the G0th year or her
Funeral sa,urdav eth INST a II o'clock A. NJ, at
-. Philips Church, Crompton.
IIA Mn this city, 25th inst. PHILIP
HARRIGAN, in the 55th ear Of his age.
Notice OF funeral later.
JILL-ON-In South Attleboro 25th inst, NJ the
residence of her son, Frank l. Jillson Mrs
CLEMENTINE JiLLsoN, aged 30 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
IAWE0R-ln Central Falls, on the 2lth inst
Funeral from his late residence No. 3i6 Dexter
street, on saturday morning AZ $50 O'Clock.
McGONFRN-ln this city, On the 25th inst
. MCGoNERN, aged years, months and days
Funeral from her parents residence. No. 81 Valley
street saturday, 9TH Inst, at 2 T. NJ. Relatives
and friends arr invited 10 attend.
NICK ER>ON-In this city 25th inst, Capt
HARpTN NIcKEISoN, in the 10Th year Of his age
Notc' OF funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
NOTICE.

!. Asa X. Potter. doing business under the firn
name Of Potter & Co, hereby give notice that have
this day disposed OF all my right title and interest
In said business established in lSls except as speci-
fed In the following co-partnership notice;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

THE Gorham football team will hold n
social this evening in Turn Hall.
THE Footman's Club will hold a social
this evening in Hibernian Hall.
The NJ. and A. Whist Club will hold a
social this evening in H. and H. Hall
WATcHEMoKET Tribe Of Red Men will
hold social this evening in Odd Fellows
Hall.
THE first annual concert and ball of the
'Twen-on Club will be held in Infantry
Hall this evening.
The sale of seats for "The Queens
Mate" and ''paolar began this morning
at the box office of the Providence Opera
House.
THE regular meeting of the school board
will be held this evening. The question
OF the adoption of the new bylaws VIII
come up for action.
\ LEAP YEAR party by the j. o. NJ.
Social Club will be held this evening IN
Oriental Hall Music will be furnished
by the Alpine orchestra.
A MEETING under the auspices Of the
Peoples party was held last evening at 81
North Main street. Addresses were made
by several out-of-town speakers.
A FORMAL opening of the parish house
and chapel of Grace Church will take
place this evening. The Rev. ID. ii.
Greer, ID, d., is expected to be present.
THE sixth annual sacred concert by
Beethoven lodge, No. /, Wandering
Bards. will be given at the Providence
Opera House on Sunday evening next.
A PUBLIC hearing will be given bv the
committee on the judiciary OF the House
OF Representatives on Tuesday forenoon
next at 10 o'clock on the building law.
A LECTURE in the German language on
"Belief in God" will be given by the Rev.
DR. NJ. Sessler this evening at 1870 o'clock
in the temple, corner of Foster and Friend
ship street.
"ARTIsTIC Dress and Physical Culture"
is the subject on which Mrs. Jenness Mil
Ter will lecture tomorrow afternoon in
Music Hall Mrs. Miller will appear in
many handsome gowns and undergar-
ments.
THE COMMITTEES on the judiciary OF the
Senate will give public hearing on Tues
day next at 10 O'Clock on the new harbor
line. The bill is accompanied with plat
which may be seen at the Office of the Sec
retary Of state.
A MEETING of the Republican citizens Of
the Fifth Ward will be held this evening
at the headquarters Of the Republican
City Committee, 20 Weybosset street, TO
consider the adyisability of forming
Republican Club in the ward. A full at
tendance of Republican voters is earnestly
requested.
THE Hon. William b. Allison, United
States Senator from Iowa, will address a
meeting of the members Of the Republican
State central committee and of the vari-
Gus town and city committees tomorrow
at Tillinghast's Hall at 1890 o'clock.
After the speaking collation. Will he
served. The State central committee will
then hold special meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
N NEWPOR
LEGAL NOTICES.
ny @. l.. ELLIS.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

fy virtue Of a power OF sale contained I'm a mort.
gage deed OF personal property, dated Nov. 80, A.
D., 1891, recorded In Book 50 at Page III, OF the
record of mortgages or personal property, OF the
city OF Providence. in the State Of Rhode Island
and made by George I. Ridgewcl 20 Harry r.
- trDfrrvctt. the present owner and holder thereof
the conditions OF the said mortgage deed having
been broken
The undersigned, Harry T.. Cromwell win sell at
public auction, AZ the place OF business Of said
George i. Rdgewel, upstairs In the building No. "a
on Dean street ia said City OF Providence on U ES-
DAY, the first day OF March, A. ID. 1892. at "a
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
gage deed.
Said Harry 4. Cromwell hereby gives notice Of
his intention 20 bid at sald sale
HARRY T.. CROMWELL.
Providence. II. l.. Fen. lS, A. d. 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by "A I0-cent advertisement I'm the News"