davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
ron slLE-MIsCELLANEoUs

L'OR SALE LOW-SMALL JOB PRINTING Of
II fCe nearly new ana complete; Ina fine order
good locations low rent; good Iun OF trade; VIII
sell for less than half II cost FOR cash owner leaving
the city. Apply % 40 WcybOsset st., Room ,.
FOR S1LE-REfI ESTATE.
LoR SALE-NEw DEAL ~ HOUSE LOTS by
II old reliable parties viii sell choice lots on tho
Sprague Homestead Plat az $3.50 each. with war
ranted deed, ON payment Of s. balance In weekly
or monthly payments. without interest or any other
charge whateNeri no lOtteryi no humbug, but the
biggest bargain and square deal. A. L. AN
DREWS. 20 Westminster ST.
CHEAPEST LAND AT EDGEWOOD IS OUR
" $3.50 lets, For residence Investment they can
not be equallcd az the price Narraganseu Real
Estate Co, 20 WeybOsset st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
DIR. G.. j. LEWIS

0ha- Js E.E wv -
Has discovered new, extraordinary, quick. certain.
inexpensive for diseases OF the Brain and Spi-
mai Cord, SupermatOThoa Seminal Weakness,
tluid, Escapes, lmpOtency and Deranged func-
nons OF the Nerves and Generative symptoms.
THIS NEW AND MARVELLOUS MEDICAL
TREATMENT has cured the most desperate forms
OF Nervous Disorders Ina both young aud old, To
debiiated youth IL bestows the yigor OF MANHOOD
and In advanced age IL established the viRor OF
youth without the possibility OF failure. URINARY
COMPLAINTS Acute or Chronic pisoharges strict
ure, Retention of Urine, Gravel Kidney or Bladder
Disorders, SYPHILIS, Secondary symptoms, Erup-
business. RECENT CASES CURED IN THREE
OR FOUR DAYS. Patients whose cases have been
neglected. badly treated pronounced incurable
particularly invited TO visit Dr. Lewis A writ
ten guarantee OF cures given In all cases arranged
and undertaken.
.g-Dr Lewis was frequently consulted by many
who have been completely discouraged OF ever boz
Ing cured after having experimented with various
advertised nOstums, electric bells, etc. which in-
yaribly do more harm than good as every phase of
disease commands different and special treatment
To those who may have been disappointed, pr
Lewis would say consult him and he VIII restore thf
disappointed to all the duties OF life, whethe
they be physical or mental, pertaining 10 marrie<
life or q single hlessedness."
Consultation free.
DIR. G. j. LEWIS Is PERMANENTLY LOCATED
at 120 Friendship street. Providence, r. l., one 900.
from Richmond street, (oif Broad strcet. Ouct
hours all the year round from 70 and to % sun
day 10 20 2, not later.
sg- Rheumatism efectually cured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
MARRIED..

OWN-sPENCFR- this city. on the cath
inst by the Rev. John V. Osterhout. FREDERICK
ERNEST BROWN and MARGARErrE ELSIE
SPaNCETi, both of this city. No cards.
TaNNER-HOSS-1nth this city on the 25th inst,
~ the residence Of Mr.. Andrew NCGregor.
Young avenue, by the Rev J. 4. p. McBain, Ph.
H.. Mr. LINCOLN BURNSIDE TANNER and Miss
LIZziE ANN Ross. both OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
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 Asa X. Potter OF said Providence on this first
day OF February A. ID. 1892.
Witnesseth that the said Frank X, Walter A. and
Asa K Potter have agreed ana entered into limit
ed partnership for the purpose OF manufacturing
dealing In furniture and other household fittings
Said partnership business Il to be conducted and
carried on under the name of Potter a 60. Said
Frank X Potter and said Walter A Potter reside I'M
said Providence and are general partners in said
business Said Asa X. Potter resides also in said
Providence and Is special partner IA said business
and has contributed the sum Of S25 900 20 the COM
mon stock OF said concern.
The said partnership Is TO commence on the day
Of the date Of this certificate, and 10 terminate on
the thirty first day OF January A. ID. 1897.
FRANK X. POTTER
WALTER A. POTTER.
ASA X POTTER
Providence. sc,-In Providence, I'm said County on
this first day OF February. A. ID. 1892 then Frank
X. Potter, Walter A. Potter and Asa X Potter sew
orally appeared before me and acknowledged the
and deed LoRIN VI. COOK
Notary Public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.


senate Chamber.
Providence. feh -. 1902
Tho Committee on the Judiciary of the senate
VIII give n Public Hearing on TUESDAY. March
Z. 1872 az 10 A. VI. ~ all persons Interested u bii
establishing a new harbur line in the larbor uf the
city ui Providence FROM FoX Point to the old wharf
Of the Boston a Providence X. X. Go. near India
Point on fhe North hank uf the river
The bill D. nc Ceuuin.tnlnd hV plat Will rh NAV bc
seen at the ofiice ~ the -er Ctlry Of state.
=. q. v. WOODS, Chairman.
shEfTIELD GREENE. CLERK. Colt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
CITY ADYERTIsEMENTs
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CANVASS NOTICE,

The several Boards OF Canvassers will meet for
.he purpose OF canvassing and correcting their re.
spectiye ward lists OF voters, on MONDAY Febrtl.
,ry 90 1892. at 7s0 O'Clock. r. NJ, at the following
places:
FIRST wARD-At the Ward Room on wickender
SECOND wARD-At the Ward Room on North
THIRD wARD-At the Ward Room on Smith
street.
FOURTH wARD-At the School House on Foup.
ain street.
FIRTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Beacon
avenue.
SIXTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Public
street.
SEVENTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Oak.
land street
EIGHTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Har.
rison street
NINTH WARD-At the Ward Room On Pala.
street.
tenth wARD-At the Ward Room on Atwelli
avenue.
Transfers TO close ats O'Clock p. NJ
by order OF The Chairmen.
fl0-st WILLIAM y. CLARK, City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

Marriage and Funeral Notices, ono insertion
5Oc.; each additional Insertion. 15c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

II needing Engraving, Electrotypes or Printing Of
any kind. see THE j. j. RYDER Co, Engravers
and Printers, 140 Westminster street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
THE oHAuTAuQuA OF OHIO.
Pleasing and Instructive Programme for
the Present Season.

Pleasing and Instructive Programme for
the Present Season.
EPwoRTH PARK, BETHESDA, O., July 3d.
Especial This summer resort and assembly
ground, situated on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, 20 miles west of Bellaire and
miles east Of GAINESVILLE, O., is enjoying q
boom this season, the first campmeeting
having been held some 81 years ago. 1t was
then known as Burr's Mills Camp Ground.
There are many families on the grounds,
some Of whom have been here for two
months and this week every cottage will be
occupied and a number OF canvas tents put
up:
The Second Assembly will begin next
Tuesday, August 2. Dean Wright of Bos-
ton, ton, viii be present again this year and
VIII conduct the Greek class and the Church
congress; DR.. Davidson will come with his
stereoscope; DR.. Eaton, with o ~ inch
telescope. and number of microscopes Of
the chorus class. and Miss Bessie Roge.
m1ssiopary-elect to India who has been in
training two years at Cincinnati, will have
charge OF the kindergarten class; Miss
Curran has the Art class: Prof. Rea, Look
about club: DR.. Manchester the Normal
Bible class; DR.. Osborne will lecture on
."Matrimony;,' Rev: e. L.. Eaton on the
Army Experiences" and on Life in
Andersonville." DR.. Pope and Dewitt
Miller also down for lectures.
saturday, August g. will be Epworth
League day. The league will be out in
force, and Rev. D. II. Moore, D. D., editor
Western Christian advocate, Cincinnati, O.,
will deliver the Epworth address at 2:30
p. m. Wednesday, August 10, will be Pho
neer day. The Hon. John A. Bingham will
deliver the Old Folks address. Saturday,
August l3, will be G. A. X. day, with q band
concert and reunion of veterans, and an ad-
dress by Major-General o. o. Howard.
The Barnesville Guitar and Mandolin Club
will give a concert the second nighr Of the
Assembly, and a vocal and instrumental
concert will be given under the direction of
Prof. Weeden, Tuesday evening, August 9.
In addition there will be classes formed in
physical and voice culture. Rev. j. A. Mills,
P. E. OF Barnesville district, is superintend-
ent of instruction. As usual, there will be
short matin and vesper services each day,
led by the different ministers present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31


of gathering of the swellest society visiting
here,and many come from Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore to attend it, Simon was
80 years old Monday, and has been at Cape
May during the summer season for q years
leading the first orchestra in the resort.
The hot weather which has prevailed dur
ing the past two W eeks has driven the Wis.
large crowds, and every place in tho town
this evening is taken up with either bed or
cot, the latter being famous couches at n
seaside resort during crowded period.
Last Sunday United States Senator VIM.
lam A. PETER, of Kansas. dropped down to
until Monday morning. He was much sur.
prised and pleased with the place and has
decided to bring his family here on the ad.
journment OF Congress.
James G. Blaine, Jr, who Ia quietly earn.
ing s65 per month in u railroad office in
PhiladeIphia, was at the Stockton Wednes.
day and Thursday, but did not register. He
was out OF sight most OF the time. and only A
few knew that he was in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Elkins, of Pitts
remain for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Boyd gave a din.
ner to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison last
Saturday evening at Congress Hall.
Misses Nellie and Jessie Rankin, OF Pitts.
burg, were handsomely attired at the bali at
Nellie was costumed in q very pretty gown
of red Crepe en- train. v-shaped neck. Win
ostrich feather trimming. Miss Jessie was
attired in becoming dress OF figured crepe.
abundantly trimmed with old rose and col.
ored ribbons.
K. A. Stevenson, Of Pittsburg, came to the
Congress last Saturday for q fortnight's
a A. Arbuthnot, of Pietsburs, 10 enjoying
ssa brssses from she ssoekton'S piaaEA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
PITTsBURG PEOPLE IN EAST.
Doings OF Summer Sojourners at the Sea.
shore and In the Mountains.

BOSTON, July So.-[SpectaLJ The extreme
heat of the past week has driven people to
the seasnore and noun tains in thousands.
and the influx is unprecedented in the his.
tory Of the New England States.
At the famous bathing beaches the scene
is an animated one; hundreds are to be seen
at all hours of the day and even late into
the evening, on these moonlight nights, tax.
ing q dip. The prevailing costume is blue,
Now and then one sees a pretty girl in a loud
suit of white or red, but more often tits the
charming girl who shows or her natural
gifts in something plain, while the plain
looking girl seeks to look charmin. in q
gaudy costume.
Pittsburg is not as well represented among
the arrivals the past week as she will doubt-
less be from now on till September, but
. those who have come East are ''in the swim'
Of society. and are having gay time
Magnolia, Mass, a most beautiful shore of
Cape Ann. il the attractive spot of many
Pittsburgers, and here the artist revels ii,
all the beauties Of nature from the rustic to
the sublime of ocean views. This weehnthe
Gayley's arrived at the Blynman H&6se,
Magnolia. and those of the party domtciled
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

there include Mrs. James Gayley, Miss Mary
T. Gayley, Miss Agnes NJ. Gayley, Miss Flor
ence Gayley and maid.
Mrs. Mildred Wagner, of Pittsbur-, has ar.
rived at the Blynman House, Magnolia, tor
the season.
Mrs. Thomas c. Jenkins, Mr.. Edward e.
Jenkins and 7. Clifton Jenkins Of Pittsburg,
are at the Grand View House, AnnisQuam,
Cape Ann, and will remain through August.
The Misses Alice and Adrtanne Graham,
and Mrs. Flora Oxnard, Of Pittsburg, are
visiting With Mrs. 1. T. Hopkins. at Hyan-
nisport Mass,
Mr.. John H. Ricketson, of Pittsburg, has
arrived at Nonquitt. Mass. the summer re-
sort made famous as the residing place Of tn 9
late General Phil Sheridan.
Mrs. r. Ii. Heron, or Pittsburg. is at the
Ocean House. York Beach, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Card and child of
Pittsburg are summerin9 At the Seaside Inn.
Seal Harbor. adjacent TO Bar Harbor, Ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Rogers. Miss Cora
Rogers and Miss Jessie Rogers Of Morris.
town. Pa are ~ the Hsspsrus House, Mag.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

successful players. Baseball appears to be
little fiat this year, and, with the excep.
tion of one or two games between the wait
ers and younger guests, there is very little
enthusiasm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donnelly have ar.
rived with their family and are occupying
the Schoonmaker cottage. Mr.. Donnelly
brought his horses along and his daughters
may be seen riding every nice morning.
DR.. G. H. Hoffman wasa guest last week of
Mr.. Lawrence Dilworth-
Miss Margerete Darlington and Miss
night for Bar Harbor accompanied by M.
Harry Darlington.
/ Governor Pattison and family will be here
on August Is.
Rev. Geo. Rogers has been conducting
services in the parlor of the Mountain
House, but will be succeeded hereafter by
Bishop Whitehead.
friends were the victims of Kodak fiend
out near the Iron Springs Sunday; some
thing artistic is expected.
Joseph Rhue, Of the hosiery firm of Jos,
Rhue Il Bro, stopped over Sunday.
Among the many prominent Pittspurg
people who have their families here or and
on and run down for Saturday and Sunday
may be mentioned: 3. 3. Jones, A. E. W.
Painter, George E. Painter, Lawrence Dii-
worth, L. w. Dalzell and John Morehead
Judge Acheson and daughter arrived
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McClintock came in
on a late train Thursday night and are com
iortably housed in a private cottage.
Other prominent Pittsburg people stop
ping at the Mountain House are: A. Quicken
heimer and wife. Mrs. c. L. Goehfng, Mrs. A,
D. Starr Miss Turner, of Williamsburg, Josiah
Cohen. Esq, and wife, w. A. Black and wife,
j. E. Porter son of Captain Porter, OF Se-
wickley, f. o. Loveland and family. w. De-
Witt Harold, Miss Mary Halpin, Mrs. H. W.
Neeley, Mr.. John D. Sullivan, Rev. d. Shan.
non and A. Israel. Esq, and wife.
Miss s. B. Pitcairn, daughter of the rail-
road magnate, is here with a party Of lady
friends,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

mendous. Hotels are well filled, and never
in the history of the resort have amuse-
ments been so numerous and popular. In
fact, although late, it is considered the best
season for years, and the Pittsburgers own
the town. They are here not only in force,
but in double force.
This is the season of Stiffness. / mean by
that remark that all actions are excused
here now on the ground that everybody
comes to the seashore during July to have
fun, and almost any e1travagancs is over
looked.
There has always been a great deal of
Dragging and counter Dragging on the part
of people from different towns and States
regarding the beauty Of their women. Very
naturally, the discussion is kept up on the
summer resort piazzas, and as far as posi-
BILE the beauties themselves are pushed for.
ward to appear in their own behalf. There
was a great deal of uncertainty in the beauty
colony regarding the popular right to the
crowning wreath, until the arrival, Monday,
of Miss Carrie Tetlow, of Allegheny, whose
many charms, both mentally and physically,
earned for her without effort the title "Belle
of the Island" Miss Tetlow, who, with her
more. is a blonde, with features chiseled as
fine as a cameo, and wonderful pair Of big
blue eyes. She dresses in exquf-
site taste. The Jerseymen still in
ence Blanc, the pretty daughter Of
Camden citizen, is entitled to the distinc.
tion, while the Reading boys will not desert
the standard OF their favorite, Miss Carrie
Sheetz, the handsome daughter OF Alder
man Sheetz. of Reading. In their types OF
feminine beauty, the three young ladies are
somewh hat alike. Miss Blanc is rather tall,
but has sweet dignity of carriage, while
Miss Sheetz, who is also absve the average
in height, is captivating with her sweet face
framed in crisp chestnut curls, ana
vivacious, girlish manner. Despite all these
charms, however, the majority are de-
cidedly of the opinion that Miss Tetlow is
justly entitled TO the palm.
For great many seasons Atlantic City was
noted for her picturesqueness during the
bathing hour Old timers will tell you that
it was nothingiat ali to go down on the beach
and count q hundred young ladies
arrayed in bathing costumes that for
brilliancy outrivaled the rainbow. Some
how or other this sort of prettiness
went out of style for a few years, but it
seems to have returned with most OF its
old-time enthusiasm. High noon is the
bathing hour proper for those who want to
swim, but 10 O'Clock is the proper caper for
the charming creatures who dare the gaze
of mankind In o radiant bathing suit. There
were thousands in the water and on the
beach yesterday, but countless thousands
more crowded tie beach and boardwalk to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

P. Katzenstein and family are among
William A. Stanton and wife, of Pittsburg,
and mother, Mrs. NJ. Hall Stanton, Of
Philadelphia, are enjoying themselves as
guests OF the Stockton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sneathen and wife ana
daughter, Miss B. Sneathen, are among Pitts
bure's popular guests of the Windsor.
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Watson and child are
enjoying few weeks of seaside life at the
Lafayette.
James +. Ropb is stopping at the Stockton.
b. 8. Goehring, George A. Kelly, Joseph
b. Lockhart, G. D. Marshall and 81. g. .Veeder
are among pleasant crowd OF Pittsburgers
At the Stockton,
j. Thorp Potts. OF Pittsburg, is = guest Of
the Devon.
The President was expected again tonight
LEWIS T. STEVENS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

burg gentleman who has the record. They
had to bring him here on stretcher and he
got located as comfortably as possible under
the circumstances at one OF the hotels. He
secured an attendant who lugged him down
stairs on his back the first morning after his
arrival, got as far as the door and was shown
the nearest bathhouse. snow take me to the
bar" he said, and to the bar he went, and
there he sat on a chair having whisky
brought to him all of that day and for the
balance Of his stay. "In fact" said the land.
lord of the house yesterday, "that man did
nothing during his stay here but swear and
drink whisky. and he went away declaring
he couldn't see where the baths came in.
Yet he never left the bar except to be car.
ried to his ROOM"
Speaking of saloons, it will surprise Pitts
burgers to hear they run here day and night.
Last Sabbath ! walked out and heard tile
clergyman's voice mingle as it fioated out
on the air with strains coming from some
husky voice of "boom ter TO" The saloon
was next door to the church almost. and
though it was Sunday morning, both had q
crowd. HARRY CLAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
DOGS POPULAR AT THE FALLS
Bellies Arc Paying 500 for Puppies-l
Beauty In Tissue Paper.

Bellies Are Paying 800 for PuppIes-A
Beauty In Tissue Paper.
NIAGARA FALLS, July So.-[Spec; al ]-Whew.
but this has been scorcher. 1t has been
hot even at the Falls. The guests have not
had much ambition to do much except find
the coolest spots on the verandas and lawns,
hardly caring to go even to their meals The
evening dancing parties were omitted, but
the orehestras sweltered through their pro-
grammes. The craze this week has been
dogs. This 10 prevalent among the young
ladies. The street vendors OF pups have
netted small fortunes, as high as 500 being
paid for q st. Bernard pup of doubtful pedi-
gree, while pugs and settlers brought lesser
prices.
I found young miss from Pittsburg who
struck novel idea. She was disporttng her.
self in = white tissue paper dress. It looked
cool and there was no weight to 1t. why
it is perfectly delightful" she said, II feel
Just as cool and lovely as can De-" and she
looked it too. She has set the fashion and
NO doubt her coterie of friends will be fol-
lowing suit before many days.
It is . shame the way the Canadian officials
Of the Government Park close the gates to
that delightful retreat 30 early in the even.
Ing. Driving pArties are shut out early in
th1 evening and shortly after o'clock. juss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

Dental Society has
como and gone, and
Cresson has settled
down to tnat mo-
notonous quiet that
every visitor feels as
soon as the train has
pulled out from
which he alighted.
The only light
a IN U 8 e m ent that
seems to be popular
is card parties, and
almost every night
some prominent lady
or gentleman is
seen entertaining
their friends in the
parlor and distribut-
ing prizes to the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

at the time for an hour or two of pleasant
driving. But then, that ts Canada.
The following Pennsylvanians are regis.
tered at the leading hotels:
At the International-Mr. 8. Winisan,
e. NJ. Delworth, Z. W. Hartman and wife, G.
=. Lang and h. r. Goshen and vile, of Pitts
burg.
Cataract House-A B. Wigley and wifa, J.
NJ Weber, Samuel s. Miller, Harry D. Miller,
H. w: Singer, of Pittsburg.
Clifton House-W. s. Ward and wife, of
Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

the most daring swimmers and under COM
petent instructor are making rapid
progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brosie are quite popular
bathers and are seen daily in the water.
Colonel ". d. Moore has been here a week
with his family. He furnishes, great amuse-
ment for the bathing parties ne accompa-
MES.
Mr.. Fred swank caught a nice string Of
bass last Wednesday.
Ex-Sheriff Thomas Hunter and wife are
Quartered at Hotel Thompson.
The late arrivals from Pittsburg are Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Carson and family, Miss Han
nah B. Peterson, Mr.. W. Z. Fownes. Mr.. Q. b.
Fownes, W. j. Johnston, Miss Lena Sattele,
Mr.. Fred Swank, Miss L. Gilleland, Miss
Hattie Gazzam, Theo. E. lhrig and family.
Mrs. f. A. Walter, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Wallace. grandson klbers
ON "wednesday for several weeks.
Mr., and Mrs Lemon, of Pittsburg. are the
latest arrivals, also Mr.. M. o. Coggina