davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07
$500 REV ARD

for any trace of Antipyrine, Morphine,
Chloral, or any other injurious COM
pound in KRAUsE's HEADACHE CAPSULES
25cts.
McKee's Rocks, Pa, Feb. 81, 81.
NORMAN LIGHTLY, Des Moines, Iowa.
DEAR SIR:-Please ship krause's cap
sules ordered as soon as you possibly
can. We are entirely out and missing
sales.
II. d. KRAMER & Co.
For sale by III. III. Noss & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07

NV wife had the worst case of Dand-
ruff | ever saw and had tried three or
four other remedies, and two bottles of
Beggs' Hair Remover proved all it
claimed for it.-E. P. Dunagan. Gains
vile, Ga. For sale by H. H. Noss q Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07

l have derived great benefit from
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker
and will take great pleasure in recon-
mending it to all I meet.-Chas. Hill,
Aberdeen, 0. For sale by H. H. Noss
& Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07

A dance will be given Saturday night
at Nesper by Mr.. J. Flanagan. A good
time is anticipated. Usual prices of
admission.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07
kRAUsE's HEADACHE CAPsULEs-War-

KRAJSE 5 IEADACITE UAPSULES-Na ar
rantcd.
Belyiderc, ILL.,, Dec. 3, 1891
NORMAN LIGHTLY, Des Moines, Iowa.
DEAR SIR:-Having suffered a great
deal from headache for years and being
unable to get relief until it would wear
away of itself. / saw krause's Head
ache Capsules advertised. | tried them
and now am never without them, find
ing it the only remedy that will give
me relief. When | now find headache
coming on me | take a capsule and find
the relief instantaneous
Respectfully yours,
q. III. Wright,
BOSTON Mass
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07

Bsg MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE:
Avoided by the use of Downing's Cali
saya Compound. It gives health, which
brings wealth. A safe and sure cure.
Sold by H. H. Noss & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07

LosT.-The base ball catcher's init
was taken from the grounds on the
18th of July. Please return it to this
office and save costs of prosecution.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07

sFO. L. Hougen NJ. D., Office over
Woods Drug store. Telephone at office
81. at residence +.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07

Last summer | was attacked with a
bad case of tlux, and after taking four
doses of Beggs' Diarrhea Balsam was
immediately relieved and cured. l
have sold it for the past six months and
must say that it gives general salts
faction-J. w. Smith, NJ. d. Puxico,
Mo. For sale by III. II. NOss & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07

THE VERDICT Downing's Cough
Elixir is the most Wonderful Medicine
known. 1t never fails. to cure Coughs
or Colds. Try it. For sale by H. Ii.
Eoss and Co. H.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07

For SALE:-The homestead now
occupied by me, consisting of one lot
and half size 100x102 feet. 4 ten
room house, good cellar, barn, etc. No
trouble to show premises to purchasers.
GEO. L. WILLIAMS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07


Cough Cream" is scientific COM
pound for coughs and colds, prepared
by well known druggist from the for
mula of celebrated physician, and
must not be classed with the many
quack compounds in market Your
druggist sells it. 80 cents. lam.
Ba Saul Preston is just getting away
with the buggies. He has sold several
car loads this season. He makes a
speciality of handling all kinds of We
hicles at small margins. If in need of
anything in his line give him call.
gS8@ Geo. n. Wood,
Real Estate,
insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
ne figures of the last prcyious statement as

the figures of the last previous statement as
follows
Nov. 10. Nov. u. Drerences
Net gold on hand S2jOI2 Gol 1928 223 Inc Si2 33
Nct -. N,r on hd 3720 1873 i132;Cs Inc. 4l@,lSj
NsJ legal tenders
on hanl......". C.24e.724 Gl5s eo2 Dec. ss.5o2
, tual cash IN the
Treasury
over outstanding
certificates slSi 90 sls sI3j 0l3 Inc. s7o0lGi
Deposits % bank. h@96.3ji II O20llo Dec 9'12ie
~; cash la!.slij 97Gol2 :l3j 100 100 Dec SlS7cs"
The foreign exchanges remained firm. although
there was not much doing. There was no M
proved supply of commercial bills. but happY
Tie dcmand for rmittsncc was light Following
are quotations foT actual business: Bani:ers
bills - $ 3-4aSl -. an - Sc - 81 sc 81 for
long and short sterling respectively. French
francs. go and j.l7 10; rcchmarl.s. 81 and
80 ID.
In London British consos were unchanged at
o. lie for money ana 81 3-i6 for the account
The Bank Of Engl9nd gained $4,000 bulllOn on
balance In the open market money was firm At
3-sa2 l-2 per cent for discounts AMI plentiful
al lal IA per cent for daily balances. Bar sill
vcr gained a small fraction AZ IS sd IN ounc".
American railway shares advanced throughout the
day but the business was not heavy AMI tie
fluctuations appeared 10 be merely reflection of
those in the home market 81 Paris rrrnch 3
pcr cents reacted 10 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

London, nov. II. p. m.-Nrw York Pcnu,ylvaria
and Ohio tlrsi m0rtrlg" lOnd-. 20 Is. Canadian
pnciGc. 90 Is. Fl. Paul common. - IS: New York
Central. ~ - The rate Of discount IN he open
- per cent. Paris ndvics quote per cont rontrs
at % francs 30 cormr- for the account. The
amount OF bullion gone into The Bank OF England ON
h1ancc today is cG.opO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
VGND SAILS


Chncothe. ohlo-The G:' cosa,Ip NJ a,S, ana
,1atkvt-tern 1elula. Eil.ioAe CO..
TX r.gni.y bonds 20 amount o. 500 OK
70 .g:s TIE 10, .o,a"G ~ o. t, s' !, . $500
Of TIE eogf' aud 'n'''a1"'" 'u'l' 20 1900
e@9tet Cd MAYER cia-i4na,. d..
tued % tshe those hond axe
5Icl~d = a.e = 10000 but n'e
,,,,,.r,.,t NJ, W. ,i.ro'iu.,d in O.,,b.- t.ic
'r,10.,d -ll. "a, -four rss ,tn. .c....
,nn,.l .r0co.house bond n - coo
IN ?. apr ,o ,at ia a." H. vh'.,
is.re So =. .o 1 - me ,oro'i Nat'o
IanE O. Cump"' bad. Me- 80 4''-'
xeea.n. WYNN. =. Il. R.nio. { Son, q
Toledo. Ono T.. f.ovi1s lwarl. Of e's bonds
,rr,lol-ly r.poft'l A4.' been .alr-
i1,, i,,d. -. %, 70 .,n-oal
Mayer. Cincinnati, premium
'i rc, T. cen, Iageggc." imoo',,.
- pr r,lt Al.cv ifp-otc'.. 30
bonds. s2o9 70 C. Ma'her. T''+o;
iar cent o,nleh Iaoe.,, ,a-
N,t-r. Toli,d%, gr,r .5l So, ?, %.
%la, icnds ~ 93o . Mcr'f,r's
I'D yicik,' saving Bank premium
}cr cent 1afav,ttr.t improve.
ment b1ud. - ft3. = Scr hanis
ana CLERKS savings Han~ premium
NEW ROADS.
M ma siont-Thc Uelen9 ard southern Nl"-
f,ua Hallway CorTan~. 5 ".
Hotter Suurni WOOD. Henry Fiinf
aud other. incorporates. m, hf'u
Organized ~ build q standard @augS
steam rnilro1d from here - W.
p.ni CITY.
Helena Nort.-iI Iona Electric Railway Com.
lanv g.. K Welis. p.e-iont. hn. ln.
sIoG oco !, ''''' 800 oo
Charleston, Iil.-Ch1rltstO1 Street Railway Com.
riuy Nurt W. Horkln. jarc- X.
Ra-din and J1mc ". Scll. intO-- - 49,
pOra'Ors. capital OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l"o'V
NEW CCNPANiEs.
Gutt4 Mont-Caumct cold and silver Nnlnf
Company, fetor aware. PRESIDENT .oo 40
Great Fall Mont boundary Line Mining
COMPANY. Dsnic. Samples. president non ~
capital .-....-.-.-. 3Oo,oH
Portlohd Me.-Icrh P,osprctlnr ana nev'lol
pi,,ldent. coIi,ai -. ..''.,'. 5000
S''''''' o. Gro,c.' president 'ca9ai ~ 500 oo
10 a. general lankng husiresn.
NEW INpI STRGhL FNrFRPT1SfS.
- Louis Mo.-Thc Mlssisspm E!yer tcct'i'hl
>t"rrh'pt COMPANY. II. II. Lcnls', -
president. capital ................... QUO 90
ht. been otgtH7rf 20 irild nrat
Of passenger sud FREIGHT bot ., 1c
lIu Is cstTlclty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
Ocean Steamers.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

STEAMERS leave San Francisco as follows:
GAELIC ........ Wednesday. November 49, p. m.
prTGIC Thursday. December To- 8 p M
ocE,NIC CnIn call at Honolulu Wed. jan 4. p M
.Tucday, January "a D. M
Superbly appointed-snpchor Accommodations
ro. v,ton, con mede by letter or Telegram to ard
,ohfn mans seen 9sT ana 343 Broadway. Ne"forki
,,a,,crv Place or room -, Railroad Dniidns san Fran
hh-bNI'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
Che Curt.

FLEETWOOD PARK,
SATURDAY. NOV. 18TH MATCH RACE 50 coo.
4. Mnler's b. q. Fall Priace
1. i. Gibt~' b. g. Cianst0n.
. MILE HEATS. IN )
MATCH RN,F. siOO.
Biz. stallion Drrfee.
nav mare ..ac2ic y.
RACES CALLED At ! O'CLOCK
rUOS. GHTENWHDn Sc"'v.
HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY e. D.-Racins
j every day. roats from rraa6i1. i2:. Barclay.
Innex' Fulton Ferry BTooSyn: g y S eagy.
~' b. WHITEHEAD SecreA0L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
REACTION IN STOCKS.
nrCLINE ALL ALONG THE LINE.
,xnrsTRIAL.S AS A CLASS WEAK-TIlE
MARKET DOWN HILL FROM THE
OfENINCi

.,,rs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE NOVEMBER II
SALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

1880 FRANKLIN ST
nlnsira! lnslrnmrnts.

An ASSORTMENT OF SECONDHAND GRAND
trrrpht aud Sqgafe Pianos Of male In perfect
sltion and fully warranted also o, accord nsuf
pianos Of other nronnent makers vary low prices.
WM. KNABE Il CO.,
1iS 9th Ave-. near both -t.. New. ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
-REn sTAR LINE.

a. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
,,,..->.t' $50 ~ rrlrn .. N1r. lf. 3 7. %
,-rrTcrAND We me dlv nov. %. y. 49,
800 r,bln ,p urNn0f s.Hnd 't'In. n NhtW'fp
.as; rom Anivc.p SIS Redl.toa on F'und ZIP. Ap
biz for "tsct.' siecrare al Ne'y 10y ATE
- INITEt IONAb NANl'FNllDN %,
A | ..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
,.c1r1c MAn- sTEAN.Iup COMPANY,S

l LINES 10 CALIFORNIA. JArAS AID 6 HiHA,
n rfftii RAJ AND SOUTH AMERICA AND NM"
iro,n Ncw.Y rh Iirf foot Of ona ~. 80 On lINeE'
tor San Francisco. VIA tie lethiul- u IGIaua'
t0I0Nffit -al- Monday N0f. y, noon
Iroun san francsco lst 1ud Btuhnh 49,
FOR JAPAN ASD CHINA. 80
c,vy OF PFNING ,ll. hatuidt,, NoN. ~, > p '.i.
FOR freight, psS-.rr and aer, mo nauGi' rPp' -
uW- tho rd-- f,rf % tautl.,t-. y. Il.
'"'p' II. i. BCLLAN. Gea"-s. ~nrtrheNae'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
DIVIDEND Noiitcs.

i-'IuIutUu NDlltto.
OFFICE OF ~lrEErNEY.
ALABAMA AND We k~Hi 70 r. ILWAY CO..
tiNCfNN 400. SOW MnTr i~92.
" Office il lccby given that q dividend OF
y three fdI per capital sorl The Alabama
nd Vcf-bura Railway Company been drcl red paw
I'M. a. office ~ tr Treasurer a. the Company N en-
rnnati ohio. November l.. lso2 g. shareholders Of record
.otcub.r :, $50
l,y order q tho Board ~ D.Ie.,ors.
~. II. TATf.N. Secretary.
OFFICE or
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
AMERlt Az ENPkE~> COMPANY,
ca BROADWAY NrW YORK. Nov. 9TH 1892.
NHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS # this com
tany NJ. dav declared ldtnd " m rec dollars
50, Jc- share. PAYABLE and after the third dag Of
The transfer book, VIII b. closed the day of
D.cenh,- l. O'Clock ana rroDcncd the day
az January 1898. by old-r OF the Board.
j. y. KNAPP, Scc'y.
1880 FRANKLIN ST,
New York. October 81, 1892.
vlNIIE DIRECTORS OF the Cook K Bern
heilncr Company have today declared seui. animal
dividend Of pr cent on Tie Preferred Stock. payable
November - 1892.
Tho transfer books close November and reopen No.
ycnller 10. ls92. So -
W. g.. MOORE. Treasurer.
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

IMPORTS or DEYGOODs At NEwYoEk
For the week lNHJ. -. 90 -, a. o-S - 4
rrtSred az the por,.. 81 100000 sl'"s2' s-o,e--S
Thrown on the na-A'. l"'l,'2) l'IV''o' -'''''''
EnHr,d a: he Joj 30: 1o2 10 CO.. ~ , -
Thrown TIC rar1't !Sl 81 l"' .loo'' w. -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
Boar0 tOdn!eo.

,,,,- .l\rTFNf.N want tNp rooms second roor. with
~" t,rt' nrt. faul,. 20 tfip1. 3ith 20 5S,h st.,
- av AID gt,af. Alar ~, HOME. Box -. Itlb
ua. once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

n. TOK OF EENsTOWS AND LIVERPOOL"
1IlY o. CUI.~Il r.. We'd sdly. NOv. 10 f. N
CITY or PARIS. N"lhc-f 80 NoF - : a ~
CITY or EEl.llN .-------N ,dl"-i 'i ny ~ p u
WON =. , 80 y x al anirs tlft'-HHli .ts'. Hrr.
80 ara ginu. d. .o 4 4- = -iftfrr ara
loo sion OF r. second cabin -ai aad 80. according O.
s,oauef. p.cpaid $50. S;.IsE, $40.
iEItENAT OVAL NAtPAfiON co.
1.ono..l d EuA.-u. u --- y b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
SILVER.
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.

bILN
liver certs. e. 49,. .... .. Sic So,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
AIKEN. SOUTH CAROLINA.
aIuu-1N I. ino I07Nv Y 7ONIaIns
HgnnLENn PARK MOTEL.

TIRST.ILN-S n LNFhl Ut y 7. =
Open FOR SEASON OF lso2-o3' NV i''
For clrci ar and trrAa address
n r. CHATFIELD. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

"s .... slSi o70. sls sI3j 77Ool3 Inc. s7o0.lGj
10 bank. II ,@9G 1854 II O2o.llo Dec. 91G.-is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
4musrmcutS.

...s.-..--..-Y
MUSIC HALL. AND 7TH-AVE.
.s-...N
SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF n. \.
WALTER DAMRO>Cu Confuc;or.,-
First Eve. Conccr.. Ton (, az 'io'
THE SYMPHONY Ji.. III, .hA
ithc only I3"mIncit y. /. o'chcs'H"j'
assisted by
Mrs. BELLE COLE. COn,ldlto.
PROGRAMME.
symphony No. ,troica) ...-. Bee.noyrn
l.,realiOu's Uyu. ...... ...-......- Be'thoFch
Mrs B"llo Cole.
Suite for Strings "Aus IIO'bcry
Zelt'' observation-disclosures. .Griee
"Oh, Tatima :" fIom AbV ilas-a1, Weber
Mrs. Belle Colr.
2acchlnlle from Tannhauscr (PJrs
Ncrs.0n) Observation-Disclosures w Snef
seats, 5O,. 10 IL 80. scd. adm, ri.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04

applause was tremendous. Col. God
dard's speech was a very happy one. He
spoke of his abiding faith in the First
Light Infantry Regiment-an important
element in the government of the State.
He was sure that in an emergency the
regiment would protect the people. He
eulogized ex-Capts. Kendrick, Henrys and
other officers.
Messrs. Gardner and Bosworth then
sang a selection. with Hans Schneider at
the piano, and they and Mr.. lie Jeune
entertained the company with music at
intervals during the evening.
The next speaker was Private Blumen-
thai of the Amoskeag Veterans. His
speech was witty and well received.
Gen. Rhodes was next introduced. He
got the same applause. The speech was
devoted To the State militia and was very
neat and informal. He was glad to speak
we'll of the First Light Infantry. He
urged the necessity of the State militia to
support government, as proved by the
militia in twenty-five States within few
years. Although the system in New York
Is the model, he did not think that of
other States would suffer if described by n
competent writer. He thought Rhode
Island militia came nearer the ideal of an
army. He knew IL would he mistake to
ever disband the cavalry department of
the service, of which he hoped members
of the General Assembly present would
take note.
Then Col. Thornton was applauded and
spoke Of the reason the department had to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
A story of Greeley. ONCE Hoy.

Amos Cummings tells how a faithful
body guard Of Horace Greeley once kept
Vice President Wilson out OF his room
The story. after detailing how several New
York politicians were disposed of. contin-
ues:
"A few minutes later Vice President
Wilson came In. lie had been travelling "a
good deal. and his form was covered with
the grimiest linen duster ! ever saw. He
slammed down his old carpet bag on the
floor and said. i want TO see Mr.. Greeley
"'Git outp thundered Ben. the old man q
busy
"'Well, can't you take my namep asked
the vice president.
"T guess I'll have to do IT, but you
stand right here aud don't move or you II
ketch It,
Ben went into Greeley's room, and !
heard a hot dialogue going on for a little
while. Then the Office boy reappeared and
looked at Wilson with supreme disgust.
jest rs | thought; he don't want to see
you,' declared Ben Now, git OUT
II pacified Ben and went In to tell Mr..
Greeley who wanted TO see him. The great
editor listened to what I had TO say and
then shouted; Tell the vice president 10
walk right In. That fool of boy said
there was an old bum named Wilson loaf
ing around outside who wanted To see
me. ms.'"-Washington Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04

filed into the dinipg-hall and Joined q Q
company. Chaplain Cocroft invoked the
divine blessing and all fell to. At the head
table were: Ex-Col Kendrick, ex-Col. X.
ii. /. Goddard, Private Blumenthal of the
Amoskeag Veterans, Capt. Taylor of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery, Capt
Tanner, Alderman j. 4. Kendrick. Lieut..
Col. Kendall, Capt. Jenckes, Gen. +. III.
Rhodes, Col. Thornton, Lieut.. Col. Duck
worth, Major A. V. Warfeld, Surgeon
Brug, Capt Coleman, Lieut.-Col. Dan
forth, Lieut. A. g. Higgins, Chaplain Co
croft, Lieut.. B. McStay, Capt. II. +. Cole
man, Lieut. George ~ Cady. Lieut.. Lean
der Belcher. Lieut.. j. A. Carter, ex-Capt.
c. c. Henrys Com. L. 5. Delano, ex-Capt
w. B. Hallett.
The menu was superb
During the intermission at the middle
of the banquet great deal of fun was
created by the company shouting for the
various officers present.
At the close of the supper Capt. Tanner
introduced Lieut-Col. Kendrick, who was
greeted with thunderous applause. He
spoke briefly, saying that il hardly seemed
twenty years since Company a was
formed and he was elected the first cap
tain. He spoke of the stagnation in mill
tary affairs after the war and the latter re-
vival of interest. He never saw a finer
body of militia than the original com
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04

soon after was elected second-lieutenant.
Capt. Hallett remained with the company
as commanding officer about one year
when he resigned and First-Lieut. Hen
rys was left in command. April 20, 1885,
First-Lieut. G.. G. Henrys was pro-
NOTED to the captaincy and George
J.. Butts was elected second-lieutenant
Aug 3, 1856, Capt. c. G. Henrys resigned
Lieut.. Baker resigned previous TO this
term and the company was left In COM
mand of second Lieut.. George l.. Butts
who was elected first Lieutenant Aug. 81,
1856. Through the many discourage
ments and reverses which the command
passed through during the next few years
Lieut.. Butts remained manfully at his
post and had the pleasure Of seeing the
company once more on its feet. Feb. Z,
1887 Capt. Frank A. Cook, formerly OF the
United States Cavalry, was elected Cap
tain and Arnold c. Brown was elected
second Lieut.. In June of the following
year Capt Cook resigned and Lieut.. Butts
was again in command. May, 1889 the
company elected James II. Duffy, Captain,
he resigned June 10. 1890, Bnd Lieut..
George l.. Butts resigned soon after and
the company was left in command OF
Lieut. Brown. Nov. 25, 1890 the company
elected s. III. Tanner captain, Arnold c:
Brown first Lieut.. and Is. McStay second
Lieut.. very soon after this election Lieut..
A. G.. Brown resigned and Is. McStay was
elected first lieutenant and w. L. Charles
second lieutenant.
Capt Herbert S. Tanner, the present
captain of Company A, was born in Woon-
socket thirty-two years ago. He came to
this city when he was very young, and by
energy and perseverance Is to-day sue
cessful business man. He began his mill
tary career by enlisting in the machine
Gun Battery, June. 1885, and was one of
the first members Of the battery. lie re-
ceived his discharge from the battery in
1887, and enlisted in Company b, First
Regiment of Infantry. In April, 1889. he
was elected sergeant. He was elected as
sstant commssary on the staff of Col.
Thornton and in October 1889 he was
elected second lieutenant Company b, and
Nov. 25, $780, he resigned his position in
Company b and accepted the captaincy in
Company A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
Life Savers Nearly Lost.

The life saving crew at Nantucket,
Mass, had long struggle for life re-
Gently, being out in the open sea in their
lifebost twenty-thrce hours. They saved
the crew OF the schooner II. J.. Kirkham,
loaded with picked fish and bound from
Halifax To New York, which struck on
Great Rip. The wreck was discovered
at daybreak, and the life savers started
for IL at o'clock. At IL o'clock they
left the schooner, which was fast going
to pieces. They had secured the safety
of 81 he crew OF seven men.
Then followed terrible battle with the
waves. All day and all night they tried to
reach the shore. They were beaten on
until the men were too exhausted TO row.
The next morning they managed TO beach
the boat at Scasconset, ten miles from the
station. The members OF the lifc-saving
station were completely exhausted, and
four OF the rescued crew nearly perished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
G,OOO Pairs of Rubbers

At the Paris House 10 be sold at very low prices.
The prices for Chidrens, Misses and Ladies' Rub
ber Shoes are lie, iSc. i9c.. 25c, SOC. and SOC.
which includes the best quality OF rubbers made.
This sale includes Children's, Misses and Ladies'
over CATERS, also Fleece-llned Boots.
These goods must be closed out 90 make room for
an exhibition safe from the Famous Shoers.' Of
which fun description will appear in this week $
Friday and saturday edition OF the Journal. Bulle-
tin, News and Telegram
This Is bound 90 be the greatest sale seen in Provi.
dence for many day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
PARIS HOUSE

Prepare for the Take advantage of to-days do
ings at THE PARIS HOUSE. Our phenomenaly
low prices the Shoe Department thousands of ladies we'll
know Black Dress Goods Sale Our remarkably low prices
will loose the strings of pocketbooks Plush Sacques, New
markets. Jackets Fur Capes great markdown prices
and their comforts for months great economzers
by way of health and doctors bills Winter Hosiery and Un
derwear shall close prices worthy your immediate
attention
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Here we are bound to give you great
values Other houses advertise Great
Reduction" "Big Losses" But we are
told that the Paris House prices are the
lowest.
Fur trimmed Jackets 1895, were $500.
Moufon trimmed Jackets $li.00. were
$500.
Fine Jackets with Fur Collar and
Shawls of Fur sl20O, marked from $1,000
and $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Continuation Of our Grand Closing out
sale of Black Dress Goods.
These prices have never been equalled
in the history Of the dry goods trade.
Read our Grand Special Offers for this
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
Personal.

RoBER-The many friends of Miss
Katherine Rober of Lothrop's Stock Com
pany, will be pleased to learn that she has
so far recovered from her recent illness of
the past five weeks, as TO be able to make
her reappearance at the Providence
Museum on Friday evening and for the
remainder of the week as Ethel Miley in
the military drama. "The Paymaster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
For Charity's Sake.

Lewis Jones, "a years of age, colored
and a native of Virginia, was Tuesday
sent TO the Almshouse by order of the
overseers of the poor. He was found sick
from complication of diseases. living in
the house ia the rear of 80 B street
Ellen Mccarthy, aged CO. was also sent
to the Almshouse. She lived at 81 Smith
field avenue aud has no relations or
friends in the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
stoddard's Last Lecture.

Mr.. Stoddard will conclude the inter
esting story of his Mexican travels this
evening at Music Hall. His observations
of life at the Mexican capital and his des-
cription of tropical scenes, AS carefully
illustrated should prove particularly at
tractiye.