davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03
RevoIutIon In tho AR.

Tho air is full OF revolution. No
power on earth can stop 1t
The masses-steeped In Ignorance;
stolid and stunted; hardened and cruelI
desperate and despairing-are waking
up. Like u Gagged tiger they begin 10
rattle their chains; gnash their teeth
and rend TIC air with demoniacal raw
ings.
This Is universal In England enor-
nous strikes monstrous gatherings OF
unemployed. In France dynamite. In
Germany low and ominous mutterings
OF discomfort and instruction.
And even In stolid Russia there are
ominous mutteringa A few weeks
ago a prominent Russian mot revO.
lutionist) wrote a letter In which he
says:
There Is real panic here (St
PetersburR) among my well-tO-d0
friends and acquaintances. They ex-
pect a universal breaking.up; chaotic
uprlsinga arson, robberies horrors Of
every description; and they do not be-
lieve the government will be able TO
preserve order and protect property"
Count Tolstoi says that he fears that
worst OF all misfortuneS rage and
bitterness among men" This means
rioting, civil war. revolution.
In fact for generations the world
has been breeding tigers; human
tigers They are now breaking loose.
The storm birds foretell the coming
tempest Those mutterings among
the people iorebode disaster to civili-
cation. Woe to the men who have
bred this condition OF things
The only remedy is justice, equity,
humanity, brotherly love Chicago
Express.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03
Can't Ignore IT,

Ono OF the leading financial papers
makes this statement. The average
price OF products and agricultural
property has fallen fully 7 per cent
during the past year. This declaration
should fill ever thinking person with
alarm since 1t points 10 either univer-
sal or reputation or general bank.
Cuptcy. In assuming that all the
products Of labor are Z per cent
cheaper 1t can not be denied that
money In such case would be 7 per
cent dearer That is II a man was
in debt 500 one year ago his debt
has increased 7 per cent and his
means OF payment decreased 7 per
cent making a difference against him
OF 7 per cent In one year. II this
proportion DO true the natural in.
crease OF wealth in the country has
been fully mortgaged for two years to
come by the decrease In the value OF
labor products Where labor and it,
products decrease In price thore can
be no prosperity for the common peo-
nla
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03
murmurlngs I'm the Air.

In North Carolina, Georgia and
Mississippi Alllancemen by the thou
sands are speaking out boldly that
they will vote the Peoples party
ticket II the Democratic party dom +
embOdy their demands in the national
platform. They say that the day and
hour has come when principle and
not blind partisan prejudice shall con-
troll their votes The same kind OF
rumbling muffled thunder tones are
heard all over Tennessee. When It IS
700 late the machine bosses in Tonnes.
see will see that they cant whip US
into line with the party lash. Its
power will be gone forever. Abuse
and SANDER never wins and inde-
pendent American citizens will not
submit to it Weekly Toller
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03
A NOBLE DEED.

am telling you the
truth, sir; you can
do asyou like" said
a tall, spectral
faced young man,
with one arm in a
sling, to the some
W h at clustering
conductor of a train
on the railway one
wintry day. some
months after the
battle of Gettys-
burg.
A soldiers shabby
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

The cocoanut trees of Florida are
due to nuts washed ashore from a
wrecked vessel sixteen years ago. Now
the state furnishes nearly all the CO..
eoanuts used in the United States.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03


Carefully avoiding loss Of life, il withal
Success seemed sure the wanton shed OF
blood crime.
Brave as the bravest who stood the Orunt OF
battle
Shiloh's red sod, the base OF his immortal
fame,
That spreadfrom field to field, where the deadly
rattle
or guns, blood-stained swords, shed new luster
on his name.
Brilliant in war in civil life guiding star;
SURPRISING lawlessncss on the Pacific coast;
From thence migrating South, he taught the
art Of war,
Never once dreaming his pupils to join host
Some future day and profit by his lessons
taught
Alas against the flag he taught them to de-
fend,
sBut when that woeful time had come, his only
thought
And actions were to fight them to the bitter
end
A model husband father kind, and comrade
true,
Without single stain upon his life's career,
We miss him sadly, all who wore with him the
blue,
And TO his memory VIC shed comrades tear.
Yet, whilst our tears bedew the land he led to
save,
Let us erect monument TO his worth
That will attest the love for him beyond the
grave
or comrades true from east to west, from
south to north.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03
GEN. W. T. SHERMAN
RY cAPr. FRIrz REEWINKEL.

CHIEFTAIN GREAT
in all that greatness
does imply;
A patriot, like Grant,
he led his valiant
host
From victory tovictory
On mountains high,
In valleys low, his
master-mind was
never lost.
One moment in the
deadliest strife;
serene in all.
In strategy, the lead
ing spirit OF his
ffYnns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27

IDnoW such niteEsst En 2 poor girl lkIZ- Emes and I waa aware that they aacribed improper motives as the reason why he lldid 70. Yet was powerless to stay his attentions, since there was nothing improper in them, and as they plainly emanated from his solicitude for my welfare.
 did not believe that he had any i'm proper designs, for never once since his return had he reverted to the theme with which he had so startled me on two or three occasions before he went away. It was my opinion that in his absence he had thought the matter over and seen how wrong his conduct had been, and that now he was trying to atone for it, and make me feel that he sincerely regretted it.
 So a month passed. Then one day there came terrible awakening. was passing through the store early in the morning on my way to the office, and the lady clerks, who had not begun their duties yet, were collected in a huddle near the door. As Ipassed them they began tittering among themselves and some remarks fell from their lips
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27
NrFRTpEN. WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT MI RIVER RAILROAD.

M RIVER RAILROAD.
 IN EFvEcr JANUARY 5. 1892.
 FROM WATERBURY TO CRoMWKLIs leave Waterbury Dublin street, $s6so0, l0ss a. m.; 6:00 p. m. Leave Meriden, 1O:4O ann; S:45 p. m.
 FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY, Leave Cromwell e:8O a. m.; i2:la. psm. Leave Meriden, West Main street. sa6 6. E i0.E1. 6:50 D n. A srssve st Dublin street sssa a. up.. i:as sB1 DIE ! sFor Mariden and way stations only. Hrnyee 4ySaiIv except Monday.H
 CHARI1s '. RAvgRoHD. Aupl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27
CHAPTER XXI. MY TROUBLES THICKEN.

For a month after MT. Bernard's re- turn there was nothing in our relations of striking importance. At least thought there was not at the time. He remarked the alteration in my appear ance and manner, saw how pale and sad was, but, aside from inquiring if l was not we'll, made no effort to dis cover from me the cause of the change. He was more considerate of me than he had ever been, and I thought he put himself out a great deal to favor me with attentions and kindnesses. It seemed that he could not do enough for me, and he was so assiduous in his att tentions that 1 became embarrassed and would have escaped them if I could.
 At the store he showed such de- cided preference for me, and so much regard and consideration for me, that in time the other employees began to re- mark it, and sometimes as passed saw them exchange smiles and nodl which did not take as being at al complimentary. understood wha+ their thoughts were, and I chafec under the knowledge, yet could df nothing to change mattcrs- l l.ncs ,that they thought it very queer sthsi one in Mr. BerpRrd's position shoss's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27
THE LIE SAVER.
CREDIT TO BoTH GREAT
 SAVERS,

A fireman belonging to one of our engine com panies ha been called"The Life Saver, ,"because he has snatched from burning Buildings and sure death Q dozen lives.
 How much more should tho title, "The. Life SAver," be bestowed upon that wonderful medi cine. Dr Greene's, Nervura, which has saved the lives of thousands upon thons inds from the dey turing diseases-from sure death by Paraly- sis, Insanity, IIert Failure, Brain Fatigue, Shattered Nerves, Nervous Prostralion, Poor Blood, stomach, Liver and Kidney diseases
 It is the true Saver of Life and Health, and shouli be used by all who are sick weak, tired, nervous and prOstrated. Take 1t now, do not wait until 1t iS oO late. It is the best Spring Medicine. Use 1t th's spring, for you need and ought tp take spring remedy. More especially do you need it it you have had the Grip, and have been fit by that disease with weak nerves, debilitated system. and prostrated energies It will restore your strength and health immedi- ately. Purely vegetable and harmless Drug gist, $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27
Very Little Regard,

Old Bill Miclzils was well-know1 character in Bowling Green, ky. He was never regarded as a brave man, nor was he supposed to be more than ordinarily truthful, but no one could question the shrewdness of some of his observations. One day Bill was sitting in front of hotel, tipped back against the wall, when Judge Simpson came along. The judge, without saying any thing to Bill, kicked his chair from under him and then ''larruped' him with walking cane.
 Bill got up when the judge had passed on-got up and, meditating few mo- ments, remarked:
 Man never gets too old to learn. have just found out that Judge Simpson has but very little regard for me."- Opie Read, in Banner of Gold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27
DYETNd

Garments, Gloves, etc, cleaned and dyed in the best style.
 Suits made tss .srdeF In hrst t;iaas stv'e at bot tom 7r,res hsF-,'f,y ds,ps At -s. '. ,...sn- J. @ U [ 1T TT
 aaa sOUTB M4iN sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27

'''I had awful sensations of fear, with pains in head and back, Could not sleep well and felt tired all the time. went to the hospital here but got no relief. My face broke out with pimples and I was almost giving up in dispair when got Dr Greenes Nervura. Now I am well and strong, thanks to Dr Greene's Nervura.
 MRS ELIZABETH BROWN,
 236 Hartwell av., Providence. R. l." EAr Dr Greene, the successful special st in curing all forms of nerS ous and chronic dis eases, 35 w 14th street, New York. .can be con- suited free, personally or by letter. Call or write to him about your case orsend for symp- tom blank to till out, and letter fully explain tug your disease, giving advice, &c, will be re turned free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27
93 Bank Street.
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for BosToN-7:8o, am; 100, s1s, "s. s.4.O5 pm. Re
 surn-s:a0 a. n.. 12:OO m.. 800 D. m PROVIDENCE-7:3 a. m.; 100, 4:O6 D. n
 Return-9:1O a. n.; 12:l6. p. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-8:00 8. m.; 2s05 ?. ID
 Return 5.20 8. m.; 400 p. m. NEW LoNpoN-7;ao g; m,: 1:Oo, 405 p. n
 Retdrn-7:46 5:s5, 1915 8. nn.; 2:30, D. m. FCTNTM -7:SO g. m.; leo, 9: 0, 4O6 p. m.
 turn s:l5, 1G:45 a.m.; i:S7, 4:e5 p.m
 Returr-"7:15, 91O. 11:s5 ln.: S:l7. b:ib sPRINaFIELD-e:os &. m; 4OS D. m. Re
 turn-7:4O a. m; s:s0 D. m.
 NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:SO, 1oA5 8. Ln 2:io. p m. H' turE-7:22, 11:o4 a. m.; S:66 p. m uAs4SEn ss !s!.s 's0 9 h Df hdszrn@s 1ss Ss; 0 s NrM ;e9 '. iI4 i25s ssS s:Sb 4GS 9S4s sss
 e55 s:a0, lO:t0 a rn,; i:os, s:S7, 4SO 6:45 p. n. PLALNvILLE-T:ac; ao5. to:4s, 3; m: 1,o9, :.a
 sG5 a saap ils s4 @ 4sS EsSuFn'D2'7 5s5 g. % ' 'i; BR'eToT-7:so, 9os, lo:45 .:n.; 100. s:1o, *s:s.
 sS sSS ,1sa Ine m iso sss nssu4a'gas 49o aes r
 m.: a,:' i.4o S;S 4:Bo. Bi ; 7:1a ?. m. ~'' 70 wATERVILLE-7:SO, 1O:45 m.: +3:45, 4:O5, SEQ keturn-rsO. s9O, "sAs,1I;4S a. m.;S:Oe. 7.s UNION c1TY-fsOs 9 m.: fbIs D.. m. Re
 turn--rS:eS a. m .; fS:Vo p. m.
 TowANTEEc@5fsoO Es,s5 g. ,a.0s %s; n ,sas n, Ie POMPERAUC vALLEY-sOO a. m.; 2:O. 5:15 pm. Return-s:25, a. m,. l2:20,7:ss p. m HAWLEYVILLE-s0 a. m.; sa5, 4:3O, s:16 p ; Return-S;eg 8. n, 1s:o2p 1:i6, 7:SS p. m. DANBURY-os:OO a. IT,; s65, b:1b. p. m. Return : | 7:47, HAS a. m.; 7:10 p. m. BREWSTERS-S:OO a. m.; 2:10, 5:16 p. ID. Return-725, 11:eS 8. m.: 642 p. m ILL-ON-HUDSON-8:0 a. m.; 2:C5, 6:l5: D m Return 600. 1000 a. m., 5:10 p. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND. CINCIN ! MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western points, s.00 a. m.; 2:C5, b;15 D. m I, D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston. Sunday Mail. q. Kendall, c. P.A Boston Apr F IkS2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27

makers. She stitched boots when tlint sewed. She did not know an idle mo- ment the year round.
 By years of patient toil Abby had re- duced the amount of the mortgage to one hundred dollars. And one night, when she looked at her handbook and counted the day's receipts, she found enough to cancel the debt. It was a matter of verifcation only, for she knew to a cent the state of her finances.
 Pardonably she wept little that her work was accomplished The goal was reached she had set, and beyond which she had not before looked. Now she was brought face to face with blank ness. Whither should she wander through it, and what should she strive for? She asked herself these questions, for it was borne in upon her that the old desire was a thing of the past, be- ing gratifed, and that she must dis cover a new one. Through anticipa- tion, her hope had mirrored brightly, but now she found it's reverse side dull; and with the disappointment mingled a bitter surprise that it was so.
 The widow broke in upon this con jured-up sadness with real living sorrow of her own. She was crying, and all Abby's heart-tenderness went out to her at once, for the widow was a proud little woman, and had kept her griefs at home until now, fairly driven for consolation to Abby's kindly arms. And there she lay and sobbed her story how Jim had been placed under bonds and had broken them, and could not pay and must go away to some prison. Little by little she laid bare the trial of desolate years, and Abby listened sympathetically.
 ''Jim could get away" said the widow, ''he would go into the navy, as his father did. Jim always wanted to, but I couldn't let him go; he is all have. He can do nothing else, and I would not let him go. 1 was so selfish T kept him against his leaning-and now he must go to prison. It is judg- ment on me-"
 And Abby consoled her distress and lulled her to rest as gently as she would a grieving child.
 The next day Abby strode down the white road to the village and drew all her money from the bank. The cashier joked her upon extravagance.
 ''Going to buy gold-heeled shoes now, AbbyP"
 She looked up smiling. "Yes, my gold-heeled shoes. Took long time to pay for them, didn't it?''
 II wish we might all get them if it would make us look as happy as you do now," said he.
 Abby marched from the bank into the presence of the town officials sit ting on Jim Barker's case. The com stable was there ready to conduct him to the state reformatory.
 "What will it cost to get Jim offP'' she demanded.
 "One hundred dollars" said the clerk.
 Abby counted the amount on the table, while all the room stared.% "Come, Jim," said she.
 Jim came from his constable-guarded corner, and followed her out. He was amazed. His malodorous career had not brought him many acts of kindness at the townspeople's hands. "What does this mean, Miss Abby?' he said, huslily.
 She smiled at him reassurinRly. ''Just *hiss Jim-gold-heeled shoes. And,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27

Jim, go home now, and say good-by to your mother. Then be a good sailor and man."
 Quickly he stood bareheaded. "Be- fore God, I'll trY," he said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27

lore OOo, III TrY, ne said.
 That night the widow again lay in Abby's arms. 'Jim's gone; he told me all," she whispered. ''How could you? Abby, Abby, here I've lived beside you for years, and never knew you" "I haven't changed 8 speck," said Abby, in affected grimness, her face turned away.
 Abby, don't turn away; you've saved Jim. You've saved me. And think what it cost! Oh! Abby, your gold heeled shoes!''
 ''There, don't mind. Leather is good enough the rest of the way"
 II can never pay you back, Abby, but while have crust Ohl Abby, can't tell you all think" she cried, for the event bore a poetic fancy into her plain-furnished mind. "But do believe your gold-heeled shoes are lay ing up for you to walk the streets o1 Paradise. ."-George I. Putnam, in liar per's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27
NH. < H. Railroad Time Table
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YORK -6:O5. 7:sO, s:e6, lo:45 q. m. l:2b. 3:25. a:07 pm. Return-b:C1sSOOs 1O:OO Q. ms. 1:0h 4sh' 6:02 p. m. NEW HAvEN-7 7:s0, SEQ. 8. m.. S:s6, Cor [, Tr Return n-11:5Q am. BR1DeEPoRT~s:O6 5:so. s:s6, lo:4Ss E. m:. 1sS. i2 O0. gas. k:2". 7.A' D. m ANSoNfA--e:Ot 7:sO, s:Sh. i0;45, a. m l;sS, SSs 607, ,6.7 (uixed) p. m. Return-7:4O, iO49s a n., 12:84. 3:Ir. s:O9, SEQ p. m. wATERTOWN-644, s:05, Il :sss a m., 4:oS. e:ia. 7:O1 9:1S D. m.. last train, Saturday only. ke, turn-6s5, 7:e5, 1o15, 2, m. s6O, 4'45, e:as 7:S5 b. m lsst train, Saturday only. THOMASTON-S:30. 11:17, a. m., 4.o0, 6s56, ?. n, Return-7:SS. t0;19, a m, s:6b, ; S;1O :s P; n; S m Retnrn--T:91. 9b6 8. m., 2:SO. 6:l7 ?. m wINSTED-s:3 11:7 a. m;, 4:C0. 6:o0, ?. 70 Return-7:1e 9:85, a. nn., e;O5, 465 D m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 926 o.. m.
 Going south, 4:1b D. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shoro Islr Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:1b p. n. LuCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
Certificate of Limited Co-partnership.

Certificate of Limited Co-partnership.
. This certificate signed and executed by Frank X
Potter and Walter A. Potter. both OF the city and
county of Providence and state OF Rhode Island
and - \. Potter OF said Providence on this first
day Of February. A. d. 1892.
Witnesseth that the said Frank X. Walter A. and
Asa X. Potter have agreed and entered into limit
cd partner nip Tor the purpose q manufacturing and
dealing in furniture and other household htungs
said partnership business Is TO he conducted and
carried on under tho ngmc OF Potter A co. said
Frank X. Potter and said Walter A. Potter reside n
said Providence and are general partners n said
business said Ash X. Potter resides also IN ss,id
Providence and IL special partner In said business
ana Ia. contributed the sum OF O0O 20 the COM
mon stock 81 said concern.
u ne sslla paftnefth y n to commence on the day
OF the dafc OF this certificate. ard TO terminate on
the thirty-hist day OF January, A u. 1897.
FKfNN n POTTER,
WALTER A. POTTER
ASA X POTTER
Providence, Sc.-In Providence iu said lnunty. on
this first day of February. a. D. 1892, n en- Frank
X. Potter, Walter a IOttf aud Asa X Potter, Sow
orally appeared before me and ACKNOWLEDGED the
foregoing certificate by them signed To De their act
aud deed. LOHiN NJ. COOK.
Notary Public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
CITY ADTERTISEMEyTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

CHAPTER CCCLXIX.
An Ordinance in Amendment Of Chapter XLvnI.
OF the Ordinances, entitled salaries as
Amended by Chapter CCtNl.
OF the Ordinances.
Improved February ., 1892
lt i ordained by the City Council OF the City OF
Providence as follows:
Section I. The clause in section of Chapter
Ni.Nll, OF the ordinances. a. amended by Chapter
CCCNl 81 the ordinances, entitled salaries
which reads for ssisans In the ONCE of the city
treasurer 10 be employed under the direction of the
JOINT committee on nnauce, not exceeding hfty-siN
hundred dollars" Is hereby amended 80 as TO read
For assistants In the once Of the city treasurer
70 be employed under the direction of the ioint
mitiee on finance, not exceeding eighty-four hun
CHAPTER CCcLXX
An Ordinance IN Amendment of Section Of Chnp-
ter CCClNlf. entitled An Ordinance for the
Issue OF Bonds for the Purchase of Lands for
thorizing the Committees on Finance 20 Purchase
tttLain Lands Adjoining Roger Williams Park
for PARK Purposes
fApproved February 2. 1892.
II 4 ordained by the city Council Of the City OF
Providence a. follows;
Section l. section Of Chapter CCCLXII enti-
tied Az ordinance providing for the issue Of bonds
ton thereof, and authorizing the committee on
finance 90 purchase certain lend~ adjoining Roger
VIII ans Park for park purposes" is hereby
amended so as 10 read as follow
section .. The city council shall hereafter annu.
ally appropriate from the annual tax receipts Lot
less than ten thOusand dollars with the necessary
under the provisions ~ this ordinance Il hquidated.
WILLIAM 4. CLARKE.
ni-st City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
EMPLOYMENT .IGENCIEs.

yITANTED-TwENTY-F GIRLS AND MEN
w for various kinds OF work; help OF all nat ion
alities on hand. X. l. AGENCY, III Westminster
st. Telephone l121.2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

CHfAIIsT LAND AT EDCEwOOD j. OUR
y 80 lots, lcr residence or investment they can-
noi o. cqrHtirr a. tie price. Nartagansett Real
Iulun 60. ID MrNhn.sll 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

A Junior reception was held last even
ing at the Y. NJ. G. A.
THE Y. =. s. C. T.. will hold fair in Old
Armory Hall this evening.
w. III. Poole lectured last evening in the
lower hall OF the Y. M. G. A. building on
Traction by Electricity"
A meeting Of the Providence Branch OF
the Granite State Provident Association
held last evening at 62 Westminster
street.
THE Rev II. s. Nash, professor in
the Theological school at Cambridge will
preach tomorrow evening at 81. james
church.
AT the Cranston Street Baptist Church
tomorrow evening concert Will be heid
The subject will be "An Evening win
the Hymn Writers"
Hose No. IL extinguished a chimney
fire in the house 81 Borva street, occupied
by William NJ Harris. at IL o'clock last
night. Damage slight
Mrs. GLEASON of Boston addressed q
meeting of the members OF the Loyal
Temperance Legion this morning in Gym
nasium Hall, Westminster street.
THE large four horse sleigh "Wanskuck
Belle Johnstown, with party OF twenty
tour young ladies and gentlemen, was I'm
the city last night. IL was a merry party
and attracted much attention.
THE eleventh lecture in the series on
Leaders of Thought and Heroes of Moral
Reform " will be given at the Bell Street
Chapel TO morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
by Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer ON The
Care of the Helpless Glasses Dorothca
Dix, the Protector of the Insane, and DIR.
Howe, the Teacher of Afflicted Children"
AT largely attended meeting OF the
society connected with the United Congre-
gational church of East providence, IL
was voted TO apply TO the Rhode Island
Home Missionary Society for a grant OF
800 i'm order to increase the salary OF the
pastor, the Rev. +. G. Webster from $500
per annum TO $1,000 per annum. The
society expects to receive about $500 from
the Central Beneficent aud Union Con-
gregational Churches of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
LOST IND FOUND.

7 OST-MONDAY. IN SMITH HILL OR CABLE
L. car or near Turks head, n string OF small gold
b, ads Finder will be suitable rewarded by leaving
same M News Office "a Westminster ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

], Asa X. Potter. doing business under The firm
name OF Potter Co, hereby give notice that have
In said business established in lS except spec
fed in the following co-partnershp notice:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
HELP WINTED-MdLE.

yXvANTED--A FIRST-CLASS WOOD CUTTER
w accustomed 10 making wood cuts OF iet~riryJ
apply between 10 aud II A. VI. FOSTER q
BAILEY, 90 Richmond -.
NNANTED--A BOY FROM u TO lsYEARS OLD
w TO learn trade; American or German pre-
ferred. Address Box 1899. city.