davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
List Unregistered Voters. weiland
Precinct, 1902.

List Unregistered Voters. weiland
Precinct. 1902.
Brasheare, VIM Carara. Vincehta
Frye, CP Geury, NJ l.
Gilruth, Austin Iarrah, Chns
Kyel, CA Mahoney, W T.
Morris, WI Mason, Richard
Nelson. y Reed, Ii NJ
Reed, IL Il Ramsey, VIM
Schram. jacob Tucker, Robert
Weiland, Alex II Weilaud, j III
Weston, S g..
STATE OF NEVALA,l go
COUNTY OF ELHo, -
Notice IL hereby given that l will
receive objections to tie right to vote,
ON tho part of an. person above regis
tered, until o'clock l.. 81. o; the 18th
day OF November, 1852. All persons
whose ame may DO c~rruneously
entered in this Tilt should appear TT
my Office und have such error or
rected.
j. III. WEiLASD,
Registry Agent .Wciland Precinct.
Weiland's, October u, lS92.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
VOTERS TAKE NOTICEl

Secure n enmplc ballot before going to the polls.
Obtain your ballots from one Of tie Clerks Of Election.
You will 10 allowed only five minutes in which to prepare your bal.
lot.
Make n cross thus Y in tho square after the name for which you
vote.
The cross must he made only wiki n black lead pencil.
Any other writing or marking will invandate your ballot.
Fold your ballot before leaving tho booth.
See that the water mark and number arc on the outside.
Deliver your ballot, folded, TO the Inspector and give your name.
Only one voter can occupy II booth at ono time.
y voter physically disabled may have tho assistance OF another cleo
tor in preparing his ballot.
Inability to rnd or write will not be considered n Ih, steal disability.
Drunkenness is not IL physical disability.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28

The Weaver Electoral ticket should
have the support ii every citizen Of
Nevada whn believes in protecting
his hume.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28

SEC. 81. Any person who shall falsely mako or frau AuIently doface
or destroy any certificate TT nomination or any part thereof. or Iii.
certificate of nomination knowing the same Or any part thereof to ie
iAIat, n suppress any certificate OF nomination Which has been duly
except as in this Act provided, any paper Mathematical in imitation Of
ballot paper, ore disclose 10 any person not Engaged in the making,
printing or distribution of ballots q II ballot paper under the direction
Of the proper officer, the de sgn OF the wHt.ru mark To ur pIncrd % m tho
sion any imitation of an official ballot, or make any mark IT irnorsr-
ment o any ballot, or stub, 10y which the ballot can he dnstinguisErl
from other ballots, or falsely swear That he is unable TO mark his bal
lot 10y reason OF ph!si'H al disability, shnlli II" deemed guilty uf a felony,
and upon conviction thereof shall To imprisoned in the Sgtu Prison
form term not less than one year and not more than five years.
SEC. 81. Any person who shall, during n election, remove n de.
stroy any OF the supplies or other couvenI"ncrs placed in tie booths or
compartments, or shall. during a u election. remove tear down, or de-
Gnhty Il n nisd"meanor, nnd on conviction thereof shall hc punished
by a fine not less than fifty dollars, and not exceeding live hundred
collars, or by imprisonment Tin the county jail for IL Term not less than
month and not exceeding six months.
SEC. 20. Any public officer, upon whom any duty is imposed by
This Act, who shall wilfuly neglect or refuse to perform any such
thNI be imIrls"heG i" The State Prison Tor " tenn hot Ices than one
year and not exceeding live years.
SEcao. No person except Il mcmbar of he Board Of Election rhal
receive from any voter II ballot prepared by such voter. No prI.nn
Shall examine such ballot OF sOlWt u voter to show the Same. 40
person shall Icmuvc amy ballot from any polling place Grmr" tho clos
election precinct other thar the oc q which he l. entitled to vote.
~" person shall show his ha:lvt 10 any person, after marking it. s. -
To- reveal any Of tho nnrurs voted Tor. No person shall ns; another
within QUO hunnirCu feet oil tho; polling piiCc for whom he intends Ia
vote. 40 vote shall receive ~ ballot from ny other Irtln than Ce
OF the Clerks OF Election. nor thnl! any other person than Il Clerk Of
Election deliver such ballot ito such voter. No voter shall deliver 10
til" one received from II Clerk of Election. No voter shall place nny
mark upon his ballot 10y which il may afterwards be identified ~ tho
one voted by him. Any person violating any provision Of this section
shall b deemed guilty Of a m;sdc rcauor. and upon conviction thereof
thhi u ~ lined III II not less than fifty dollars aud not "xrcclins
hHo hnnEred dollars. or by Imprisonment in tho county Jail for a lcrm,
not less than u month and not exceeding six months.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28

CoCSrY or EJLo. ss'
Noiicc 10 hereby givcn that I will
receive Objections 10 the right to vote.
on tho pact of nny person above regis
tered. until O O'clock p. 81. Of tho Itb
any OF November, 1892. All persons
whose names may DO cr%ronrously
entered in this list should appear nj
my oilico and have such error cor.
fected.
s.. NJ. HENLEY.
Registry Agent Elko Precinct.
Elko, Nov, Oct 20, 1852.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28

H.J. BLACK,
Registry Agent Starr Valley Precinct
Starr Valley, Oct. Il, 49,.
- -
List Of Registered Voters Of Mound
Whitley Precinct, 1907.
ArnhoId, Max L Brown, josiah
Baker, JT Cmnnbcll, J II
Cnrvillc, Ed Clayton, VS.
Clayton, Walter S IIylton, j
Henry, DIT Henry, j II
Kennedy, w Ill Kennedy, VIM
Lindsay, David L;ndsay, NCC
McLcnoD, j G EcCooI, TJ
O%udcrkirk, n Porter, Robt
Prentice, J II Porch, O IL
Rice, l. Scott, PC
Suttlc, OF Scott, J Is
Ttitt, Perry d Toyn, Chas
Wire, ID a Yodcr, f. L
STATE OF NEVADA 49,,
COUNTY or EI.Ko,
Notice is hereby given that I will
receive objections TO tho right 10 vote.
on the part Of any person above regis.
tered, until q o'clock T.. ~. Of the ilb
day OF November, 1892. All persons
whose arr may DO c]troncously
entered in this li,t should appear at
my Office and havo such error r
roUted.
CHARLES TOyS.
Registry Agent Mound Valley Precinct
Mound Valley, New, Oct -, 1892.
State Land Onicc.
Since tho last report four npplica.
tions to purchase state land wcro
He'd, embracing l520.22 acres.
CASH GECEIrrs,
Payments on application ~. $3.50 o.
second and full paymcrtel -. 30 %
Payments on contracts. ....% j3SU7 -
Interest payments. 1908 OG
---S,
Iotal.......... ...,.. ..Sji9G 70
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28

List Of Registered Voters, SInrr,
Valley Precinct, 1BD2.
Armstrong, w II Armstrong, Ben
Armstrong, W b AIles, August
Anderson, Il w.
Black, @ III BrcnDnn, Patrick
Bievins. a II Bralley, } Il
Bradley, l. Il Byors, & w.
Crosson, John Cox. Il u
COX, Carpenter, Robert
Davis, l. NJ Davis. Eli.
Ellcdec, J Is.
Fisher, r. Il.
Goodalo, Ed Goodnlc, D
Crock, CA Gray, j -
George. Alex Goigcr, Frnnk.
Henry, WIN Hall, Malcolm
Hall, w darkness, llcDry
Johnston, d V.
King, Fred.
LOWS. Chns Lewis, a
Lanc, WA Lane, ID NJ
Lidynrd, II W W.
Monks, Goo Matthew'S, Dclivnn
McMullcd, Samuel McSiullcn, james
Nay, JJ Nichols, Frank.
O'Bricn, j II.
Porter, j Il Porter, G.
Porter, John.
Rddcll, JAS lNddcll, Samuel
lNiddcil, II q Rccdcr. q W.
Smiley, VIM St Clair, Ell
81 Car, Il w Stevens, j q
Smiley, WI SCl,oddy, William
SchaTer, J W.
Tautcr, Thoo Tructt, CO
Truett, D..
Wcathors, WIN Williams, Joe
Williams, TG Wines, l. T.
Wilson, X Wilson, John.
STATE or NEVADA ~,
COUNTY OF ELKo. ss'
Notice 10 hereby given that I viii
receive objections 10 Tho right TO vote
OH the part OF any person above regis.
tered, until q o'clock T.. ~. Of tho 9TH
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28

day Of November, lS92. All persons
whose names may 10 enormously
entered in this list should appear ut
NV Office and have such error cor
rect.d.
W. J. BLAcK,
Registry Agent Starr Valley Precinct
Starr Valley, Oct. u, lTS2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
Among
Our Own
People.

From all tnat can be gathered 1t looks
as though the Newport season would not
be as brilliant this year as last. Many of
the society leaders will be absent In
Europe, notably Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Goelet, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. The
Astors being in mourning will not. of
course, take any part ia the social gaieties,
SO that nearly all the people who enter
tain and make Newport gay will be absent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elish Dyer, Jr. will ar
rive i'm this city from New York about
the middle of this month, and after a
short visit here will go to Newport for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewert have
rented the Miller residence corner OF Ade-
iaide aud Elmwood avenues and will oc-
cupy 1t in the fall.
The engagement is announced of the
Rev. Henry Bassett, rector of the Church
Miss Florence Parsons will 60 to Scit-
uate to-day on a short visit.
Miss Susie Hunt and sister left for
Washington Monday, to remain possibly
u month.
A social will be given in Tillinghast's
parlors this evening by a number OF gem
tlemen under the management of COM
mittee composed of Howard Sweet, George
Merchant and Fred Phillips, compli-
mentary to the ladies who have enter
members. Among those who will be
present are Miss Emma Vaughan, Will
Vaughan, Miss Grace King, Will Burt,
Miss Edith Peck, Miss Matte Briggs,
Miss Jessie Barker, Miss Bertha Kelly
and Miss Bertha Bassett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
THE sALEsMEN's ASSOCIATION.
Action Taken In Regard to Early Closing
of stores.

Action Taken In Regard to Early Closing
of Stores.
Providence Salesmen's Association held
its monthly meeting in Brownson Lyceum
hall last evening. Action was taken with
regard to those stores which do not close
at $780, Communications were received
from various labor organizations pledg-
ing themselves to stand by the statesmen
in their fight and substantial check was
received from one of the leading furnish
ing goods dealers of the city as recog-
milton of their interest in the association.
The houses which close at $3.50 included
the following:
Kimball Bros, Blake e. Merchant, Mar
ragansett Clothing Co., X. l.. Stanton e.
Co., Misfit Parlors, Talbot q Co., John
McManus e. Co., Boston e. Providence
Clothing CO., Macullar Parker 81 Co., NJ.
M. inman g. Co., Jerome Kennedy e. Co..
The j. B. Barnaby Co, NJ. j. Harson, the
Edward G. Almy Co., White g. Evans,
w. j. Barton, the Flint Co., Owen T.
Leavens g. Co., Levens q Birch and ID. c.
Wood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
The WOMEN'S UNION.
Annual MeetIng--Addresses by Miss
.CIapp and DR.. Putnam.
THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS,
Miss Clapp Talks of the Education OF
Women and College Bred Teachers
Very Satisfactory Reports From All
the Committees.

At the annual meeting of the Woman's
Educational and Industrial Union, yes
terday afternoon in the vestry OF the
Westminster Church, there was a good
sized and interesting gathering OF ladies.
The president, Mrs. Fanny p. Palmer,
presided, and the first business was the
receipt of various reports. The report oil
the treasurer showed a good financial
standing. Mrs. Maria +. Rhodes present.
ed the report Of the employment commit
tee; Mrs. +. X. Thornton presented the
report OF the committee on coteries; Mrs.
Charles Matteson, Of the committees on
protection, and Mrs Fanny T. Palmer, OF
the committee on education. All the re.
ports showed a very satisfactory state OF
affairs in the work OF the union.
Miss Lucia NJ. Clapp of Smith College
addressed the meeting on the matter OF
the higher education Of women. She
opened her remarks with "a quo
tation from Helen Dawes Brown,
"There are two classes of wom-
en- / pity; those who are too poor TO
go to college and those who are too rich. I"
Those who are too poor may be divided
into two heads, first those who expect to
earn their own living. College educated
girls are preferred as teachers and the
SDtdkcT HODcu tuc tiiic WOutu ocoh NcihS
when primary teachers would be college
educated. as these are the best fitted TO
teach children.
The other division of the poor girls are
those who marry aud have their own
households. 1t was formerly thought
tnat only the blue stockings could go TO
college, but education means we'll
rounding out of the mental and physical
powers and the educated woman has
sense of the proper proportions, at the
same time not losing any of the woman's
graciousness. She makes dress, house,
Keeping and social life means to ends
rather than ends to themselves. Miss
Clapp then gave illustrations OF the great
work of educating the teachers and
mothers. She closed with reference to
the colleges already open to women, that
their numbers are'constantly increasing.
There is great rejoicing among women,
especially over the action Of Yale and
Brown.
Miss Helen C. Putnam, NJ. d., also gave
an address.
The report of the nominating commit
tee was then received and the following
officers elected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, Miss Rebecca q. Sheldon; vice
presidents, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Rice, Mrs.
Ballou and Mrs. Thornton; treasurer, Mrs.
Mowry; secretary, Mrs. NJ. Nellie Brown;
corresponding secretary, Miss Hoswell;
directors, Mrs. Emily A. Hall, Mrs. f. >.
Aldrich, Mrs. 4. Il. Palmer, Mrs. +. A.
Talbot, Miss 4. A. Mason and Miss Helen
-Atftffttfrf. NJ .S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
THE MAY FESTIVAL.
Last Evening was MAY Night" at
Music Hall.

Music Hall was comfortably filed last
evening by the attendants of the May
Night" Of the promenade festival.
Reeves American Band, Bowen r.
Church, cornet soloist; Prof. c. l.. Ken
yon. organist, and Prof. William 4.
Greene, director of the May Pole dance
and the LA Cuba" scenic dance were the
attractions.
! Following is last evenings program:
Organ Recital: aI:..:...-:..::...... ......"....
Prof G. l.. Kenyon.
Overture-"S "Semeramis'. ......... ..... Rossini
Bend.
a. Monastery Bells" Wely
b. La Caravan" Oriental March. h......Asch
Cornet Solo-"Bright Star of Love-. .Rantandi
Mr.. Bowen X. Church.
Under the Direction Of Of Prof. VIM. i. Greene.
Benediction OF the Poignards. .Meyerbeer
Famous Scene from the Hugenots.
Band.
''Ten Minutes with the Old-Time Minstrels,"
............................ BOWrOn
Band.
Scenic Dance-"La Cuba.
Prof. Green's Pupils.
yrand Selection-"Orpheus,':. .Offenbach
a. ball of the Hen Coop Knights"......
ID. scherzo-" Thunder and Lightning.
........................... ..... STRAUSS
The dancing was very pretty and drew
forth much applause from the audience.
Tonight will be Infantry Night" The
T. L. L will attend in body. The
March of the Infantry with a chorus
by the full regiment will be rendered for
the first time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

Packard Lodge, No. 9, Odd Ladiess
brought their successful seres Of socially
for the season to close last evening b .
holding supper followed by dancing.
The grand march was led by Noah ID.
Payne accompanied by Mrs. j. n. Wilbur,
They were followed by about seventy five
couple. The committee OF arrangements
was as follows: Mrs. j. II. Wilbur, chair
man; Mrs. Walter Scott, secretary; Mrs.
l.. ID. yoslin. treasurer; Mrs. Il. Kenyon,
Mrs. Noah ID. Payne and Mrs. Lewis
Whitcomb. Noah ID. Payne had charge
of the floor and was assisted by the gen
eral committee. Hutchins' Orchestra fur
nished music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

other was seized by the Throat, and forced
against the nearest tree, where he was
held and choked, despite his struggle.
Dillon wondered who had come to his
assistance, but before he could decide,
the man thrown TO earth regained his feet
with the spring of panther.
The rescuer caught sight of him almost
as soon as Dillon did.
In another moment the man choked
against the tree was allowed to drop
senseless at It's foot, and the friend In need
went straight at the other moonshiner.
Dillon saw the latter caught before he
could use his revolver, and the two went
to the ground together.
"Now let US gol" cried the rescuer.
coming back and cutting Dillon's bonds.
"Waitl The men who drew the dark
leaves were to kill and bury you without
being disturbed by the rest. This will
give you good start, for when the Others
hear it they will think 1t is your death
shot, and trouble no further about the
matter"
And a revolver shot was fred.
Three miles were put between them and
the scene of the thrilling rescue, and yet
Dillon had not obtained q good look at
the face he had been following.
"You know the trail from this creek"
said the unknown, halting at q foot-log
that spanned a small, sluggish stream.
I" may not be able to help you again.
You come back at your own risk, for
you know that tonight your life was in
the shadow of DEATH"
Dillon looked over the hand that pointed
towards the country town, miles away,
into the eyes of the speaker.
"Hal you know me-" smiled the res
cuer, and the whole face seemed to
change expression. "I was raised TO hate
al your kind, and that's why they call
me Moonshine Kate. Go, Dilloni II you
come again might let them finish you.
Winslow's child could not see them kill
you like a dog, but she hates you mar
shals. Go! You know the road from
this point"
On the other side of the stream he
stopped and looked back, but the dis
guised figure of the moonshiner's daugh-
ter was no longer visible, and the frosty
leaves cracked under the officers tread.
The next day he threw up his danger.
Gus commission.
"Moonshine Kate Is a violator Of the
law, but not by my hand shall she ever
cross the threshold OF q court house."
said Dillon.
And he kept his word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
Harbor Notes.

The steamer Ocean View was seen off
Conimicut Point this morning by Capt.
Clarke Of the Bay Queen, apparently dis
abled: Nothing was learned OF the
trouble.
The schooner Lucerne. Capt Dightman,
arrived this morning and is in the lower
harbor with $4,000 feet OF lumber and
100000 shingles from ST. Johns. n. b., to
Wellman of this city.
The schooner Samuel s. Thorp, Capt
Sears of Philadelphia, arrived this morn
Ing with cargo of coal. Steam tug
Aries, arrived and sailed To day. Schoon.
er III. III. Harry, schooner Mary Lamse
aud Jed Frye and tug Alert, having In
tow the barge Diver for the Z. :. Prac.
tice Proving Grounds at Sandy Hook. n.
j., with heavy ordnance from the Build
ers Iron Foundry, sailed to-day. steam
er William Lawrence cleared for Balti-
more.
The beautiful steam yacht "viviau,
has been placed In the Providence pry
Dock for repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

v The committees at the Y. NJ. G.. A. for
the ensuing year are as follows:
Junior Departmental. B. McCrillis,
chairman; q. w. Bates, w. A. Thomp-
son, w. n. Lassen, 4. n. Conant, 4. b.
Cummings, +. Moses
Lecture and Instruction Department
II. 8. Tarbell, chairman w. G. Webster,
Church, Rev. J. w. Atwood, II. NJ. Rice,
II. w. Preston, j. G. Thompson, j. NJ.
Sawin, III. @. Waters, j. 4. c. Farnham,
4. s. Affleck.
Physical Departmental. r. Palmer,
chairman; G.. r. McAuslan, +. ID. Bas-
sett, Esq, X. A. Chace, w. j. X. Phillips,
w. III. Scott, X. A. Young.
Reception aud Social-H. Fuller. chair.
man; s. A. Olney. w. w. Estes, w. $
Budlong, T. ID. Fraser, A. X. Patten, G.
w. Davis. III. Fuller, G. NJ. Gray. T.. Is
Day, G. Il. Parker, w. O. Shurroks, A. G.
Thurston, Il. 4. Heym, +. w. Corp, II. A.
Slocomb, II. A. Lamson, j. +. Hunts
mon. Jr;, j; A; Kinghorn, 9. G. Cong
don, ID. ID. Bucklin, Jr., G. ID. Knowlton,
lin, j. ii. Show, G. p. Nichols, William
Nelson. K II. ATillinghast, John
Relief Department-william Macns,ir
chairman; A. X. Benson, III. Il. Buzzell
Q. v. Perry, T. Greasy, j. Herring. 4. w.
T. Hayes, w. ID. Ross, r. w. Wallace.
Religious Work. Il. Pierce, M. d.,
chairman; II. Il. Thornton, X. p. Clifford
~ j. White, j. Fletcher. A. l.. Morrison
u. ID. s., II. X. Maine. J. w. Henley, j
NJ. Warren, Il. Lawton, III. A. Brecken
bridge, N. Robert Otis. j. 4. burlington
Max Schwartz, y. A. Shrieve, G, Il. Han
cock, A. 4. Wood, j.. b. Gardiner, j
Donagbey, @. II. Ninde, II. NJ. Purring
ton, X v. Pearce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

Fraternity Lodge No. 1905, Knights
and Ladies of Honor, held their sixth
$50 couples were present. The hall
was very prettily decorated with
flowers. The committee who have had
charge OF all of the socials given by this
lodge during the season is William~D.
Wilcox, chairman; Annie Higgins. secre-
tary; Q. G. Smith. treasurer; John j..
Gaynor, G. A. Taft, John Fay. Annie M.
Fay, Ida Bearse. May f. Padelford, Alice
Kennedy, Louise Adams, Hattie A. Wilcox
and Annie Smith. Charles A. Walker
was floor manager and the aids were John
j. Gaynor, c. A. Taft aud w. ID. Wilcox.
The grand march last evening was led by
the chairman, Charles ii. Clarke, and
wife. Enterprise Orchestra furnished the
music
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

An Amate ur Performance at Dramatic
Hall Last Evening.

An Amate ur Performance mt dramatic
Hall Last Evening.
The minstrel entertainment at ANA
teur Dramatic hall last evening, by St.
James Chapter Church cadets was well
attended. The program was Of consider
able length and was we'll rendered. many
of the numbers receiving encores. The
first part represented the old time hon
ored half-circle Of colored brethren, with
the end men and interlocutor, who assist
ed in the performance by springing jokes
and comic stories on each other. The pro-
gram was as follows
Overture, j. K. Bolan; opening, troupe;
bass solo, NJ. Booth; tenor solo, George
Black; quartet, members: tenor solo, 4
H. Mooney; duet. Redmond Brothers;
comic song, Willie Potter; baritone solo,
Frank Barnes.
The second part opened with fencing
bout between Messrs. Packard and Mio-
n.iij, followed by banjo speciality by +.
II. Mooney, an exhibition drill by the
Cadets, and vocal duet by Rowland and
Allen. the whole closing with an after
piece entitled, "Old Cronies," by 4. G.
Likey and w. f. Easterbrooks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

Red Men was instituted last evening by
Great Sachem Lewis Il. Davis and board
of great chiefs. The following named
gentlemen were elected aud installed as
the officers for the balance Of the term:
Prophet, John II. Mercier; Sachem, Will
Quinn; Junior Sycamore, Edward X.
smith, Chief of Records, f. S. Pike; Col
lector of Wampum, Frank B. Kay; Keeper
of Wampum, X. j. Callahan.
The tribe will be hailed as Metamora
No. IL and will probably meet in Elmwood
Hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
THE TERMINAL WORK.

MIR. Tank Says His Part OF IL VIII be
Resumed at Once.
j. L. Tank, the contractor. owner Of the
quarry at Whitensville, Mass. was seen
this morning by a News reporter and ex-
pressed himself rs well satisfied with the
aspect of affairs. Although work Is
stopped at present on the Gaspee street
abutments, the quarry Is manned by
forty men. nearly AS many as were at
sons quarry is also running. Work will
be resumed on the terminal facilities
plans in this city the first of next week
and perhaps this week. Mr.. Tank says
he does not want the strikers back again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
Something Wrong Here.

He purchased q suit that was English,
A cane that was quite up TO date,
A hat that was natty and stylish
To cover his vacuous pate;
Then this dude did thing quite surprising.
A thing which will surely appall;
He took thick purse from his pocket
And honestly paid for them all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
Decree In the Gerkin Case.

In the United States Circuit Court
yesterday, before judge Colt, n decree was
entered dismissing the complaint of Marie
Eleanor Gerkin against the Commercial
National Bank without costs and without
prejudice.
In the case of Charles La Dow against
William +. Barret 1t was ordered that the
complainant be required to print the