davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03

According to the assessor's vaIuatl0ns
the amount of city property during the
year 1S91-92. now closed, consisted of
real estate $29,931, ,720, improvements
$40, 159,3 $3.50, money $317.4l8, and per.
sonal property $3,2S3, ,099, total of
$45, ,6S2, ,439, upon which the tax levy
was $459, ,537 .04.
The city's expenses last year were
Cash fund, $148,6S9 So; salary, $685.
S81.52; fire, $5S, 1922 49, school, $780,
022 50; park, $28, ,067 .25; library, $780,
607.77; sprinkling, 1861 .06: gas and
lighting, $48, ,446.35; new water fund,
$l7, ,105.54, besides a number of minor
items.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03
THE CITY FINANCES.

Receipts and Disbursements During the
~ Fiscal Year just Concluded.
The tax levy for 1929 will not be
passed until next month. 1t is expected,
however, that it will be upon the dollar
basis and at any rate will not exceed that
of 1892. which WAS as tolloXa:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03

Use Angostura Bitters, the world renowned
South American appetizer, of exquisite favor.
Manufactured by DR.. J. G. D. Siegert e. Sens
Ask your druggist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
ALFREDHNS.

Among the busy members of the order
on Alfredian day was the chairman, A.
Schofield: the treasurer, John Turner. and
vice-president, Thomas Nichols, all work
ing like beavers
The next session of the Supreme Brigade
will probably be held in Taunton, Mass.
Brigade No. met last Wednesday even
ing, and owing to the excursion there
was not corporaPs guard. A big at
tendance Is desired at the next session.
Brigade No. met last Tuesday evening
and had very pleasant session.
Hon. Past Protector George Roberts,
who has been sick for some time, was
able to be out on Alfredian day, much to
the pleasure of the entire membership of
the State.
Brigade No. 2 2are to have banner, and
the committee has been instructed to get
the best they can find.
The grand excursion committee will
street, tomorrow evening. The presence
of every delegate is desired.
"Gertie," the little 5-year-old daughter
of j. w. Greenhalgh, promises to be a
whistler of more tnan ordinary ability.
Her skirt" dance at Rocky Point last
Wednesday won the little Miss many
admirers.
Brigade. No. 1. with Hon. Commander
Thomas Nichols presiding, had a very
large attendance last Monday evening,
there being representatives present from
every brigade in the State, who were
on hand to make arrangements for the
excursion of the order that was held last
Wednesday at Rocky Point After the
"hard work" was done season of soci-
biiity was enjoyed by all hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29

Lodge of Westerly tomorrow morning.
Columbia Lodge Of Wakefield, Monday,
August 8 and Harmony Lodge, East
Greenwich, Thursday, August 18th,
The members Of the order In Warren,
accompanied by Stones Continental
Band OF this city. enjoyed day at Rocky
Point last Wednesday.
The days outing Of Unity Lodge, Ma
xeppa Encampmeut and Dorcas Rebekah
Lodge at Rhodes on the Pawtuxet. Mon
day, Aug. 8. promises to be big success.
The game Of ball between the lodge and
encampment will be nm attraction that
should bring every member of both bodies
to the field that day.
August 0 is the day that the members
Of Eagle Lodge will be at Rhodes. and n
grand good time is expected. This lodge
will have eighteen ambitious bali players
on that day, who will try to do each
other up" There Is some talk OF having
an ambulance In attendance.
James Clary. =. q. p. has been ap-
pointed district deputy grand patriarch
by Grand Patriarch Charles r. Pierce for
Plymouth and Woonasquatucket En-
camDments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29

nearly carried away his hip and thigh. AS
every avenue OF escape was shut of tue
order was given to haul down the flag.
When the surgeon came to Lieut.. Rhodes
he told him not to stop with him, as he
could do him no good, but to help those
TO whom he could be Of use. To another
lac said: ''Tell my parents and friends
that fe.} at my post doing my duty"
He died at p. NJ on the night of the
10th. He was buried with military hon
ors, In the Beaumont cemetery, on the
Naches river, one company OF Confede-
rates acting as escort
Masters mate. George w. Cole. was
born In PROVIDENCE. X. l.. June I, 1S40.
lie graduated from the Providence
High School In May, 1856, and two years
later entered the Sophomore class of Dart
mouth College. At the commencement
of the rebellion he received an appoint
ment as masters mate in the navy. and
was ordered TO the sloop-of-war Iroquois.
This vessel took part in the engagements
at Forts Jackson and st. Philip, on the
Mississippi river. April "A, 1862. At the
capture Of Fort jackson Mr.. Cole was
killed by cannon ball while bravely
serving his gun against the enemy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
4. D. F. OF AMERICA.

Court Narragansett met last evening"
and one candidate was initiated. Brother
George Darby was elected marshall for
Forester's day.
William j. Higgins, p. c. X, and also
president of the G. 4. A. Society OF the
state, left for Indianapolis, Ind, this
morning, where the grand convention
will be held next Tuesday, he being the
delegate from this state.
Court Thomas A. Doyle initiated two
candidates last Monday evening.
Court What Cheer met last Tuesday
evening and had n good attendance and a
very pleasant session.
Thursday, Aug 4, will be Foresters'
day in this city, and there will no doubt
men seen upon the streets OF PROVIDENCE
cent Park will be In line on this occasion.
The committee Is as follows: General
committee, George j. Devon, chairman;
John McCauley, secretary; Thomas +.
Donohue, treasurer; transportation,
George J. Devon. chairman; A. l.. Bag
ley, X. h. Brown, NJ. y. Griffin, III. Bah
cook, j. 4. wylie, Jonathan Henshall,
James NJ. Buckley aud j. A. Roberts;
sports and games, l. Ahern, j. NJ Buck
ley, M. p. Griffin, II. Il. Brown. James A.
Roberts and Robert Il. Brown; music,
Thomas II. Donahue, X. II. Brown, III.
Deacon; reception, X II. Brown, j. Nc
Cauley, NJ. II. Griffin. H. v. Babcock, II.
II. Koran, j. j. Ahern and James NJ.
Buckley; printing, John j. O'Neil, John
McCauley and John II. Stevens.
Thomas Il. Donahue will 10 chief mar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
RED MEN.

Wamsitta Tribe had large attendance
last Monday evening" and three adopted
brothers were given the hunters degree
in all Of its glory. IL was warm job for
warriors degree will be given number
King Philip Tribe met as usual last
Monday evening in their wigwam, "A
North Main street, and only routine busi-
ness was transacted. 1t Is expected the
Chief of Records of the tribe, N. ID.
Payne, will read next Monday evening
the applications of forty palefaces. Then
the work will begin. The tribe expects
TO add at least one hundred palefaaos to
its numbers before the first Of January.
Petteconsett Tribe received two appli-
cations for membership last evening.
Frank Bacon was reported to be improv-
ing: A COMMITTEES was appointed to
make arrangements for days outing
some time during the coming month. The
adoption degree will be conferred next
Thursday evening.
Narragansett Tribe have field day at
Rocky Point Aug, 10. They have invited
the other tribes to join with them on this
occasion.
Metamora Tribe meets this evening and
will have work in one or more of the de-
grees and at least four propositions for
membership will be received.
Squantum Tribe will have its regular
meeting this evening with work in the
warriors degree.
palefaces in the Narragansett Tribe last
Monday evening.
Great Sachem Lewis f. Davis is suffer
ing with very severe attack of infiam-
nation of the bowels at his residence,
No. IL Hawthorne street. 1t In doubtful
whether he will be able to attend the
session Of the great council, Tuesday,
AuOust q
Thoma Tribe had a big attendance last
Tuesday evening. Three warriors were
given the chief degree, and two applica-
tions for membership were received.
Brother Hague remains about the same,
and Brother II. H. Holmes is improving.
A number OF palefaces will receive the
adoption degree next Tuesday evening.
The Great Council will meet in the
wigwam of King Philip Tribe Tuesday,
Aug. at 10 A. NJ. for the election of
great chiefs and the transaction of such
other business as may be brought before
it, This year a dinner Will be furnished
in the hall by Caterer Lindsay Anderson,
and all past sachems are requested to no.
tify the chairman of the committee. w.
II. Brown, No. As Eddy street, whether
they intend to be present or not, as
plates will be laid for those who do so
only. A full attendance is desired, as
there will be many items Of Importance
Waneta Council, ID. of p, will meet
next Wednesday evening, when the de-
gree will be conferred on number of
candidates.
Il. b. Treen, the senior past sachem of
Watchemoket Tribe of East Providence,
died Wednesday morning after short
illness. His death was somewhat uEex-
pected, rs he was carried out to ride a
portion OF the day, Tuesday. He will be
buried next Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29

Elmwood Assembly met last Wednes-
day afternoon, and 1t was voted that
during the coming month they will have
only two meetings. The w. II. ii.
society connected with the Assembly will
have a picnic at Roger Williams park to-
morrow afternoon.
Next Wednesday the different temples
of the order will visit Rocky Point. and
will have what they term their first
annual Pythian Sister day. A competent
committee have the affair In charge, and
a good time will be had for all that join
with them ON this occasion.
Good Will Temple meets next Tuesday
evening.
accompanied by her board OF grand Off:
GERS, will visit Narragansett Assembly OF
Phenix next Tuesday for the purpose Of
installing the newly elected officers. The
party wagon will leave the bridge on Mar
ket Square at O'Clock Il. NJ, aud will go
up to Trinity Square, where delegation
will be met. They will go via. Green
witch street. All members Of the Order
are cordially invited to go with the party.
A supper will be In waiting on their ar
rival at Phenix.
The officers of Hermione Assembly will
be installed by the grand officers next
Monday evening.
Among the visitors in Elmwood Assem-
bly, last "Wednesday evening were the
Mistress Of Excheqer Mrs. l.. Is. Joslin
aud Past Grand Chancellor Mrs. j. II.
Brown.
Sister Cary of Elmwood Assembly, who
has been a resident of New Bedford for
sometime is visiting friends in this city
and was at the meeting of the assembly
last Wednesday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
LADIES OF NAVAL VETERANS.

The charter that was granted some four
weeks ago to the Lady Naval Veterans,
No. g. Post of Salem, Mass, has been
held open until the present time, at their
own request, with the view of getting
larger number of charter mem bers to be
engrossed thereon before the same was
issued. They have procured twenty
names. and the charter has been filled out
aud forwarded to its destination.
At recent meeting of the Salem
duly elected, and in the near
future will be Installed in accordance
with the ritual; Mrs. Anstiss p. Quinby,
commander; Mrs. Mary $. Eldredge,
lieutenant commander: Mrs. Sara +.
Munroe. lieutenant; Miss Martha p.
Munroe. officer of tie deck; Mrs. Jennie
Southworth. ensign; Mrs. Abby j. Wood
bury, surgeon; Mrs. Carrie X. Fuller,
paymaster; Mrs. Lucy A. Frost, chap
lain; Mrs. George X Ingersoll, secre-
tary; Mrs. Abbie T. Dickey, boatswain.
a communication has been received
from tho Ladies' Naval Veterans Associa-
ton, No. 2, Post Of New Bedford, Mass.
of the postponement Of the date of their
installation, from July 10Th TO July Goth,
at o'clock p. NJ, on which occasion the
Commander Mrs. Francis +. Topliff, and
the Lieut.. Commander, Mrs. Ellen f..
Traver of the PROVIDENCE Association,
No. !. will be there to insGall the officers,
carry out the necessary instructions, that
they NAV have a successful cruise aud
bring their good old ship safely into port.
Also communication was received
from the National Paymaster, Alexander
G. Fortier, of Buffalo, New York, relat-
ing TO the deep interest that the Lady Ma
val Veterans are taking in this matter,
aud not many weeks will pass before
charter will he applied for, with a long
list of names. They all see the necessity
of an association OF this kind, as it takes
in those who will feel a deeper interest in
the Naval Veterans than the Lady Vete-
rams of those who served in the land forces
during the late unpleasantness. Natu-
rally there would be n stronger tie of
friendship and comradeship toward each
other, as each branch of the service has
its own adherents, and would prefer to
associate together than otherwise.
The natural results from all of these
auxiliary associations To some regular
organized body of veterans, IL properly
conducted, are great deal of good, as
there always are some who Will need
assistance in their declining years, and so
they drop out. and the wheels Of time
rolling on bring others to take their
places
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29

ever organized In this country. There are
now eighty pieces In the band There
will DO music In the air when California
gets here"
One Of the pleasing features that will
be seen at the grand encampment OF the
order in Kansas City will be the three
mounted divisions OF the uniform rank.
The members own their own horses The
one from Sioux City has pure white
horses, the one from Cleveland jet black,
and the one from Chicago dark bays.
Oriental Lodge gave a number OF the
officers OF the new lodge that Is being
formed the rank OF esquire last evening.
1t was hot Job.
St. John Lodge held verv short ses-
sion last evening. Three applications
for membership were received. Brothers
Hague and West remain about the same.
The rank of page will be given a num-
ber of strangers next Thursday evsning.
st. George Lodge met Wednesday even
ing. KeeDer of Records and Seal j. NJ.
Washburne, q. NJ. of f.. was reported
we'll. Brother Forsyth remains about
the same. The rank of page will prob
ably be conferred next Wednesday even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29

ceived. and two candidates were initial ed.
Brother McCready Of Blue Bell, and lis
ter Stillwoll of Silver Star, were present
The following officers were elected
Brother Brelsforth, O. IT,; Sister Apple
ton, v. t.; Brother Keating, secretary
Brother Pearson, treasurer; Sister Sever,
chaplain; Brother Edwards, marshal
Sister Reed, guard Brother Dahlin, SEN
tinel; Sister f. Clifford. ID. NJ; Sister l..
Clifford, S. j. T.; Sister Edwards, assist
ant a. secretary; Brother J. L. BickneIl.
Dep. The prize for bringing in the
largest number of names was won by
Brother Jepson. and for the best attend
ance by Sister Sever. Refreshments were
served by the committee. The party
wagon excursion tickets will be ready
Brothers Robinson, Edwards and Brets-
forth.
Providence Lodge, No. 3,of PROVIDENCE.
Hiawatha, No. o, of Johnston, aud Blue
Bell, No. ii, Of Pawtucket, have approved
Dy vote OF the plan TO make the recent
held day records official. This completes
the list of active lodges in the State. aud
the plan Of the athletic committee has
now unanimous approval.
st. Johns Lodge had a large attend
ance Monday. Chief 1emplar James III.
shaw presided. The following officers
were elected: G. T., James ii. Shaw; ".
T., Lenora NJ. Lewis; secretary, l.. A. Bas-
met; financial secretary. Arthur Holgate;
treasurer, w. 5. Belcher; 5. j. T., NJ.
Eta Nation; chaplain, Mabel w. Peck
ham; marshal, William l.. Whiting;
guard, Robert Wilson; sentinel, 4. c..
Lakey. Brother James III. Shaw was
elected to fill the unexplred term Of
Brother McNair as trustee. Brother j..
B. Hilton was added to the finance COM
mittee. The election passed quietly and
without friction. Hiawatha and Lawto n
Lodges were represented. The ice water
and fans provided by the lodge proved
very acceptable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
GOOD TEMPLARS.

Enterprise Lodge, No. 10, met Tuesday,
David Stranger, chief templar, In the
chair. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: &. T.,
David Stranger; secretary. Manton
Sweet; financial secretary. William G.
AFFORD; treasurer, Samuel Bates; mar
sral, Il. T. Kinnecom; :. j. T., Brother
Kinnecom; z. G. T., Albert Halden. IL
was voted To give up the present hall and
n committee was appointed to make
other arrangements. The meetings were
changed from bi-monthly to weekly. In
teresting remarks were made by Brother
Holgate Of st. Johns Lodge.
Home Lolge met Monday, with fair
attendance. One application was re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
PILGRIM FATHERS.

evening and enjoyed very pleasant ses-
sion. One application for membership
was received. The treasurer. Brother
Richard Atwell, was absent on account
of sickness in his family. it being only
the second time he has been absent since
he became member of the colony. On
Tuesday evening, Aug. 8, the officers of
the Supreme Colony will be present and
install the newly elected officers. A col
lation will be served.
Westminster Colony will meet next
Thursday evening and one or more candi-
dates will be initiated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
ODD LADIES.

Packard Lodge met last Tuesday even
ing when one candidate was initiated and
several candidates balloted for. There
next meeting will be Tuesday, August 8,
when one or more candidates will be ad
mitted.
members of the sewing circle connected
with Packard Lodge viii meet with Sister
Bell OH Pawtucket avenue.
Triumph Lodge enjoyed a very social
meeting In their cozy hall. corner Of
Broad and Richmond streets, last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
Society,
General.

The WEEKLY NEWS
is the most welcome present
which can be sent to old
residents of the State now
residing at a distance.
The WEEKLY NEWS
is almost a necessity to those
reading other Providence pa
pers, who wish early and
accurate information about
the secret societies.
The WEEKLY NEWS
is published on Fridays, two
days before the big Sunday
papers. 1t costs less than
half as much as a Providence
Sunday paper, and one quar-
ter as much as a New York
Sunday paper. And it does
not keep you away from
church if you want to go.
The WEEKLY NEWS
will be sent to any address
postpaid, for 81 per year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Burnside Council met last Tuesday
evening when the first degree was given
one candidate. Two applications for
membership were received. The second
degree will be given two or more candi-
dates next Tuesday evening.
Narragansett Council met last Wednes-
day evening and sixteen applications for
membership were received. Tho first de-
gree will be given between twenty-five
and thirty candidates next Wednesday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
THE ELKS.

Providence Lodge will meet next Tues
day evening when n committee will he
appointed Co act in conjunction with the
other New England Lodges in their grand
union excursion TO Lovells Grove, Mass.
Tuesday, Aug. g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
p. E. Y. B. o,

PROVIDENCE Commandary met last
Tuesday evening, and held short ses-
sion. The members visited Gelb a. Nor
toms, and partook of ice cream and cake.
The body will meet again Tuesday even
ing, August Q. when committee will be
appointed to arrange for the third annual
excursion of the order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
THE GOLDEN EAGLE.

Norman Castle held very pleasant
session last Friday evening. On Friday
evening. Aug. IL, the grand officers of
Massachusetts will visit this castle and
install the newly elected officers. A coll
lation will be served at the close OF the
ceremony
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
K. AND L. OF HCNOR.

What Cheer Lodge meets next Tuesday
evening. when the delegates from the
other lodges on the excursion of the order,
that is to be held at Rocky Point Tues
day, August 80, are requested to meet
with them, so that the necessary arrange
ments may be perfected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29

shal aided by M. p. Griffin amp Joseph
A. Roberts.
A very neat official souvenir program
has been, issued blythe committee and was
gotten up under tho supervision of Past
Chief Ranger j. s. Fletcher.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Elmwood Temple meets next Thursday
evening, and will have work in the
degree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
ATTENTION,
VETERANS.

The Annual Reunion of the following
Veteran Associations will be held at
ROCKY POINT on SATURDAY., July
10. 1922.
First IL. I. Light Artillery.
Third IL. I. Heavy Artillery.
Fourth IL. 1. Infantry.
Seventh II. I. Infantry.
Ninth IL. I. Infantry.
Second and Third H. 1. Cavalry.
Eleventh IL. I. Infantry.
u. ~ Veteran Association.
The line will form on Exehaase place At eieleck
In the order above named. right resting at Burn
side monument. Upon formation OF line short
march will be made when the veterans and their
families VIII take special boat for Rocky Point.
q r. BRHlfoN. co,o,o,,,,.
BENONI LEWIS, '''
wM. fRANKLANpJ
The Veteran Associate will leave by
special boat TO-MOKKOw from Craw-
ford street Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
PERSONAL.

President Harper Is trying TO secure as professor
NJ mathematics for the Chicago University Dr r. IL
Moore now filing the same chair at EVANSTON i
profossor Moore Is native OF Marietta, Ohio, ana Is
only thirty years old. lie was valedicto1ah ~ ia'0
IN ,ea3 and remained two years thereafter shuyihs
retting his degree OF Phi ID. at the end OF
hat lime lie then attended lectures 10 Berlin ior
year lie has written good deal on na a ,icn
SDd f. a member OF several American ana ioreis"
scientific societies
4 liver O, genealogical facts has discovered tha'
Madame Carnot, wife OF the President OF f'an'o' =.
related to tho Count Of Paris. one OF her ancestors
npp.ars. wa. VI. HelIe d'Argc. Baron dc N@n, 'yrAn
General I'm the army, who married MAdelalne HOO
mon fine daughter Of Tmoleon Hoffman. Baron DC
poutcnev. Timocon Holman, furthermore, wa the
GRANDSON Of Francois Holman. the famous Iurnt, WIZ
snrators u Anboi,e who ncd 10 switzerland NJ q
later day But the Princes Of orleans, ". soIn ln
the same authority are descef"ed III u'o IV"0 ~
from francois Hoffman also.
Andrew Carnegie has just returned to Pusours'
after a tour extending over 1900 miles hNugh une
south md out 10 the Pacific Ccnst. IN special CIR
ard accompanied by President Andrew j. "mie' o'
Corneu ruiversy President Charles ;. Smith, OF the
New. York Chamber OF Commerce, ana 0hcr ulSl..s'
Mr. CarncCc's workmcn NJ lrafdo,N' mar =
met him with brass band upon ms ar7VM uheN
Turene VOL. the correspondent Of the "Berilner
rorehl,t who was recently expelled from the Ger
man possessions IN East Africa, has called upon the
Relchstag 10 explain why hcwas expelled and to prove
that his letters did not give trnc accounts OF the con
dltion Of annrs in Africa Ito also asks 70 be allowed
TO return 20 Africa. Nr Vol c0ntlnuss hl' asmons
up1n Frciherr Won Loden. Governor a TIE German
provinces and gives certainly no ha'teHng picture
u that official
The Rev. Dr. Samuel Giles buckingham has Tor
fory.fyc years been pastor Of the South Consresa-
tional Church OF Springfield. Mass which celebrated
ia semi centenary on sunday. Ills only predecessor
In Tint Office WAS Noah Porter Dr. Buckn CHAM, who
has had an associate the Rev. F. c. Soden since 1898,
il n brother Of x-C.overnor Buckingham OF Connect
cut md was a classmate ut Yale OF Professor james
D. Dana the geolOsst and the late Alphonso Iait' oil
ohio
Russell D. Harrison, who has proprietary con-
neoton with "Tke Helena Journal" has been formally
admitted 10 the rrcss gallery In Congress.