davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
THE PROSECUTION OF DEFINING.

Perth West Australia. March o3.-The hearing IN
the case Of Deemine was resumed and finished TO-
dav, and the prisoner was rmanded for tHai at
Melbourne for the murder Of his wife at WINDSOR.
London. March 23.-The boxes which the murderer
Decming sent to Plymouth. and which were never
called for have been found TO contain clothes belong
ing 10 his wife and children. Some OF the clothes
were stained with blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
RELIEVING TIE DISTRESS IN RUSSIA.

ST. Petersburg March 23.-The Official Messenger
SAYS that the provinces affected by the failure OF the
crops are now provided with sufficient food to Keep
the inhabitants until May. and that supply OF seed
for the next sowing is also assured. The sum OF
100000 roubles has been granted for the purchase
OF feed for the draught cattle that are used by the
peasants in blowing the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

ter whose the fault H. must these people die OF munger
on tho sixth page Of this Tribune is delightful little
paragraph, telling us that by penny contributions
100 600 children OF Denmark have bought beautliui
crown OF gold as gift to their good King and Queen
on their golden wedding day. What could not the
children OF the United states do they would put their
PENNIES together and send them to the starving children
Of Russlal How easily enormous sum OF money
coud be collected and how quickly 1t could be sent !
viii not The Tribune this ball In motion
" Eoit Orange March 10 leO2. T.. NJ. IL. G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
LADEN SEALING STEAMERS REACH ST. JOHNS

st. JOhn's y. F., March % t'pcciaD-FOur aro"m-
ers have arrived here from the icchelds The Labi''
dor has 1900 seals; the Ranger, $4,000; the DIANA"
% 900; the Wolf, 27,O00. They report the f@is"'
with % 600 the Kite 1000; the hope ii'oVo'
the Neptune, 1000; the Iceland, 23ooo' the hSq"'-
maux 10000; the Leopard 12'ooo' rive steamer
arc repoItcd clcan-the Aurora. Terra Nova vanguard
,roo,and and Falcon but these may stu get MANY
GOALS as the season IS early. The steamers STRUCK
The seals off Horse Islands, on sunday, Narch To-
md killed 10000 that day. -Four steamers arc
IN the Gulf OF st. Lawrence, taInhe SeuiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
r,rrwrr1 corRrEsIEs TO MR.. REID.

paris March 23-Mr whLtelaw Reid. the American
Minister. and Mrs Reid took dinner last h's"' VII"
Count Dassailly great grandson OF inc ""fl''. w
LAFAYETTE The guests included all the desoehdai"'
''ia' ... no,, in Paris subsequently Mr.. and
A., poid attended farewell reception gwen III 'hc'
honor bv Baron dc Mohrenlelm. the Russian n'nu'
ao ., France Tonight they attend bahquo'
given by the American Artists Association, III, COL,
NJ Ribot. Minister Of Foreign Affairs anu "'' va.
leagues in the Ministry are cxpedl'ins inc p,'''"e
cn,,o,,,,oent with the American Legation III
On tlc onohi" Mir Rod 10 sail for the Cnlted States
ON saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
w,,rrr SAMUEL wooDwoRru Is BURIED.

70 the Editor OF Tho TIL II 9.
Sir: Having seen In your paper. December IL
1901 IN inuury as to the burial place OF my grand
,.,hr S,muel Woodworth | am glad that / can
inform Won that his remains. with those OF ms
Grandmother. are side by side In the family vault
in Lourel Hin Cemetery. this city The remains OF
supcl Woodwork were brought here In 1863. samuel
voodvorth died IN New York, December o. lei2. ana
,,rtu his remains brought here they were iai'
-, " vor.,o cemetery" Ncw-Yoik CITY. ANY further
III ,,'tion will be willingly furnished by his grand
lhio'"'''''" ELM T.. WOODWORrH
son, r,ou,annr, IinItad STATES Navy,
san Francisco Feb. %, lo02'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
NO PRECEDENT FOR THIS BULLocK's ACT

London March 23-The customs authorities have
been placed In dilemma by the unconsiderate action
of a bullock which jumped from the British steamer
Persian Monarch Captain Brisow, at London from
New York The steamer lying In the Albert DOCK
on Sunday night when in some manner the bullock
got loose When an attempt was made to capture
him he plunged overheard and was drowned Inc
Contagious Diseases act requires that all American
cattle that are not certified 10 be free from oi'osc
shall be landed at Deptiord The Iac'S III inc '"'V
~ the bullock were laid before the Pvy Council ana
x,oreiva CORES pondence between that body and the
customs authorities followed. Finally an order was
issued directing that the OF the bullock "ch
had been floating about the dock for two daysi oc
taken 10 Deptord thus obeying the letter OF le liN'
a customs officer had been detailed 10 watch the car
cass while ii was In the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
r1.poprAy GOvERNMEYTs AND TIE FAIR.

Paris. March 23.-The committee on the chicago
Worlds Fair credit has adopted the Government pro
rosals with slight notifications.
Berlin. March 23.-The Reichstag today referred 10
q committee a biz providing for n supplementary
odi, -, - 700 600 marks 10 bc devoted to the German
exbihit AZ the Chicago Columbian Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

| ,ouv n FJyLEY. PRESIDENT OF KNOX COLLEGE
| Ciaesburg H.. March 23.- DR.. Newton haeIna" na
resigned as president Of Knox College ana 'o"r -
| rirIev cx.eccrcary OF the New YORK satc boa'u VI
entities has been chosen as his SUCCESSOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
domestic 6ilnations Wanteo.
Females.

Females.
NURSE, Sc.-By neat. tidy youhs III
y nur-". upstairs. OF gcneraiH "r ~
GOOD rrference, capable and willing warts
home and moderate WAGES. CalI MIS- mann
.,79 Gth.aNc., near 17th-st. -
HSE.-Ilv competent nurse capaoic oi
" Bringing up child from hirtn on un
hattie: best city reference. Nau from ~
a. - for two DAYS, 50 West jith-st
n,yUsE.- German American girl fond ana
uaticnt. With infant or GROWING Vn M,
d-rn rod. well aud pain 'rMlhs wv
-, rounir, with Mrs. TYLER. 3iO Oul,aNc.
~I,-NsE--uy a Young Norwegian girl,
y .uea,,lup English, to growing ChIlurvh
49, , hrst.rln.. family best OK tcstlIhoh.hIS
n. 10 honesty. capabllity and sobriety cry
or country. Call or apply 3o' 4th'''c'' wv
10Th and 10Th IS. ----------
nlTpSE a German maid, 10 growing
v rhiidren age 20; good seam. trr-s nv
ane needle worker; has 81 years psst ri
nrcnca, willing TO tnvel Can ny ~ %
RiRCK'S. iI9 East l2th-st., between 'u
and ith aves. ----.-----
NITRSEKY GOVERN Essay edncsSs
" North .C;erman Protestant to sroMinso oa
mail children; good seamstress anu ,mo
need worker no objection 10 tne county,
wears city reference. tslI 80
BRICKS, 10 Last 12th-ss'' near '~e'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
OIL. MARKETS.

on CITY, Penn. March 2Nationa Transit eertihcasee
- AZ $50 highest 55isc, lowest. o3c closed oSc
l is 900 bbs clearapee,. 1000 bols Shipments
~ o1., hhis. runs al si7 bbls. ~.
~ 'p, .bHrg penn March 23Nationa Transit cersu-
Gates openei az closed at 53c highest DOC iowest
soc. - ,,.noh % National Transit certificates
az j4s.c closed at j2'sc hlshesI oosei Io"es"
SO ceaIances, 30S 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
Mr.. THOMAS TOOK HIS LIFE WHILE INSANE.

London March 23.-The coroncrs jury IN INC o"S'
Of Arthur GOring Thomas, the wellknoWh composer
,d su,hor who threw himself In front OF train on
The Metropolitan Railway on Monday, To-Day returned
n verdict that he had committed SUICIDE WHO suici
inc from an attack Of insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
Domestlr Gliuatlons Uanteo
Females.

Il
.IrNDHESS.-BY neat German a.
ur.t-cla., laundr'r-t Wil assist Nl.h
'h,,"berworl<: no objection 10 the county
:, 49, reference. Call at Mrs. BlliCh D.
nd sat l2th.st.. near 4th-ave.
N-NpEESS and abby
| respectable young ,Ir
,-.,ri.,n a. laundrcss and chamhcruaid IN
N mail family. 1Ol East ll.th.st.. GROUND
floor. front.
,-iE :. JOAQUIN OO2 jth1Ne., be-
MI tween 35th ard 36th ITS, ha' at pr
ON, superior English and French cnoh. Nv H."
~ and French buffers. cooks, wnItir-,'
=, -. client laundir-,e-, plriorulid,, I"'' '''''
rnr.r.. all well recommended
,,,nANE GAFtNtN. bureau OF filrt'
nj mont. 81 West @l-t-st., for private ram
~ g">nrncsses maids, chambetnialhs -r.n
.,r.S.a. mattresses, COOKS, l0uluIc~n,',
nans.workcrs buffers. fret class bureau
Recommended bX nrst-class families
,,AID and NURSERY GoVEHNISs.-b
,rsi,,ctable and Yoll-cducat"d young
von,an 20 growing children no cards Nu'
d.. 500 ad.aVc., Nelson's tel.
n,t.pSr ard CHAMBEkMAlD.- by
N I,cfuun Protestant woman, spraklns
French ard German thoroughly; y st-cltss
nurse" excellent chambcrmald reference
civ mr. country. PROTESTANT HOME
BUREAU. 1873 0th'a'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

Sound on the Currency-Inquirng Constituent
hev soy there's some talk of Issuing fractional cur
rency again How do you stand on that question:
~ CONGRESSMAN from the 'secnth District Slowly ana
,,nrnssively-" When il comes to currency, MI. kad.
, my idea Is To take all You can get slr-take all
von can get.r-(C chicago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

TIE PAUANG REDEhhiO-'
Singapore. March est IS believed mere ,n"o ~"
Malay rising against British rule III rana"e VIZ
10 be much formidable ho'e" '',.,sh pas,dont
iiiS' .r,,n n pahang. with strong Malay force
or, ne pn,au Towoh for Temeroh to take action aea,S'
left left r pa"r Ryan. the nsursent eatr The British
ihe oi"ne a,manded by Major McCallum. 1t Is re-
,o'se here today that large body o. Malay' "naer
,ha oronc Kyah have captured Temerioh' u 70 '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

The Tribune Yesterday received SO each from
evpson seminary and Friends. New Preston, Conn.,
and * A. and 81 from George W. Du Bos, for the
Russian Relief Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

prACTlCAL HINT FOR a RUSSIAN RELIEF FUND.
To the Editor Of Thc Tr b une
Sir: on the first page OF Tho Tribune. this morn
ing Is an article In regard TO the lamhe III h'S'''
That sch suffering can be in world that contains 50
,ncb food and % much money and - many Christian
noopIc IS something dreadful to believe. No mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24


London. March 23.-ln the House of Commons TO
day, Robert Lake niberan member for the Radcliffe
cum-Farnworth Division of Lancashire, moved the
second reading OF the Miners Eight Hours BILL lie
said the measure would affect 53l, 900 men All the
miners In Great Britain, excepting those in Durham
and Northumberland favored the bill. Thomas Burt.
secretary OF the Northumberland Miners Mutual AS
socation which has a membership of 1000 In the
county of Northumberland, and member OF the House
for Morpeth, moved the rejection OF the bill MI
Burt's motion seconded by Henry Howorth Ton
servatlye) member for the south division OF Stafford.
Joseph Chamberlain supported the bill. lie said he
did not believe a reduction Of hours would lead to
diIninution OF the output. Factories In Massachusetts,
he declared, produced an amount per man, with ten
hours work. equal 10 that produced by factories III
New York with eleven hours work. while wages Were
As high in former state nc In the later NJ
Matthews Home secretary. opposed the blIl VINCE
was finally rejected by Il vote vi 80 - 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

LADY GORDON CUMMINGS LITTLE DAUGHTER
London, March 23-Lady Gordon cumming '"7
given birth TO a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
domestic 5ituations Wa''Ie'

Females
NlTRSE.-By a Protestant young wonn's%n,t
~ thoroughly trained In ana n's,nt,s
by The babies Hospital ~ an nis"day
nurse wages @20. Can be- seen Ih"''""'
at 30 East 42d-st, from IL 10 :.
NiuRsE.-By a well.,ducated North yer,
~ man nurse able ~ take rn'ire W. n,,,n
of chlidrrn best references; city UT N''
try. Address A., III 3d-ayc. -
NlEAT Young GIRL wishes ;i.u STU, O,
~ nj chambcrwork and waiting "a. e.,,'
plover can br seen best city ic'e'o'N9'
Cali AZ AS Yves: 49th-st.
n EsPECTABLE WOMAN wishes 70 taA.
Ii work by the day, or 70 20 WI Cd.
rr,taurant Mrs. MCCARTHY i'f'r
ave. I'd floor. back. -. -, =, IA
Vr,1IT. NOT SOME HONORABLE anu
w ,vn'rathctlc person give assistance 10 TO-
And and nleasing Young widow WIN youns
Lar, ,hrrn months oldi My husoano We
reccntly killed aud am greatly IN neeu' 10
West iOthst corner lIudson.st., TWO n,snss
Vx,AIrREss and CHAMBERMAl ND
w rn,nr scotch Protestant as eNyriehceu
,,itrc ~. housonaidi references, WIN ~
LENT. iOi 0th.ave. bet. oath and 2otn s.e:
,pTASHING wANTED.-By 3 respectable
w German woman At home; butcher bar
her or family wsshing ceileu Ior sho oen''
cred. SCHMIDT. 40 Leroy'ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
EMPEROR WILLIAMS AILMENT.
REPORTED TO BE SUFFERING FROM EMPHYsEMA
OF THE LUNGS.

OF THE LUNGS.
Berlin. March 23.-The Tacebatt" reports that En-
peror William is suffering from emphysema Of the
lungs This malady. the "Tageblatt" was con
tractcd his recent excursion Grunewald and pro
duced slight ashmac attacks. and his doctors at once
advised him to TO the thinner atmosphere OF HUI
bertusstock. in order 10 insure prompt recovery.
No other paper. In discussing the Emperor's case.
mentions emphysena. and nothing Is known in well
Informed quarters confrmatory of the Tasei!at's'
report
According to an official statement the Emperor Is
suffering from an attack OF kind OF influenza, and
needs fresh air and quiet. The Emperor is not even
attended by his body physician. DR.. Leuthold. the
latters assistant being the only doctor In attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

e1osING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco March %. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

SPEED. SAFETY AND sAlls r,1I' w.s,..,
nd more are afforded by the Through western
ThGsc nuu trains Of the Pennsylvaaa Railrcad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

Next Monday evening, after seasons
absence and Il long rest, Miss Annie Pix
ley will return TO the PROVIDENCE Opera
House and again charm her audienc by
her delightful perso ality. Miss Pixley
will make her re-entree in new play
written for her by william Gill, Esq
The play is called miss Blythe OF Du-
luth." The scenes are laid at "A summer
resort near New York.city, called Ozonia-
by-the-Sea. During Miss Pixley's en-
gagement she will appear, by generel re-
quest. in her charming creation "The
Deacon's Daughter" The last three per-
iormances will be devoted Co the produc-
tion OF Miss Pixley's latest play, just flu
ished, called THE Stormy Petrel." the
scenes OF which are laid in n little fishing
town on the coast OF Maine. All the
scenery will be new and realistic. Miss
Pixley will introduce several new and
sparkling songs and medleys. and will be
supported by a splendid company. Matt
nees will be given on Wednesday aud
Saturday Sale of seats begins tomorrow
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27
BRISTOL.

A valuable team bel onging to Frank
NJ Wardwell used as delivery wagon
was completely d enolished on Main
street, Wednesday. through the care
lessness of the driver.
The meeting of the members of the
Country, Club at the Court House on
wednesday evening was a great success.
The resignation of the treasurer, y. y.
Cole, was accepted by the board of gov
ernors and Heury VI. Thompson was
elected In his place.
A large party assembled at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Phillips. on
Bradford street, on Wednesday evening,
Plays of various kinds were INDUCED in.
The music was furnished from Fall
River. Dancing was enjoyed until mid.
night, when a fine spread was enjoy ed,
which concluded the evening exercises
l.. NJ Kortright did some fine shooting
in the bay on Tuesday from on board his
steam yacht Eclipse.
The sloop yacht Ghost, owned by AL
hert + in, which is being stripped or her
summer Rarb at the worstei mill pier,
parted her lines and fell over, where she
nov rem ,ins.
Almost every member of Reba Lodge,
Daughters of Rebekah, will visit PRovI-
DENCE to-day, to attend the general con
vention held at Odd Fellows Hall.
At anchor in the bay, schooners julius
Webb, Minnehaha and Maggie
An old-fashioned husking frolic will
take place upon Metacom avenue the
first part of the coming week.
About forty young gallants and ladies
have been invited TO do the husking after
which fine hot supper will De served
and dancing for the remainder of the
night will be the order of exercises The
music will be furnished by Crane &
Bowen of Swansea
Tne following gentlemen paid visit to
Bristol on Wednesday: Messrs James,
Warren, Beebe and Russell. all from Bos-
ton. They visited several industries and
also Mount Hope, stopping at Hopeworth
on their return.
Joseph B. Minsher, the sugar broker, Is
making extensive repairs upon his resi-
dence on Church street, a piazza being
placed around the entire building.
Miss Amy Hayes is spending few
weeks in the city.
Arri ed in the 1926 train to-day, Col.
Horace Burnett OF Brockton. Mass.
The musical club visited Swansea Viii
lage last evening and was entertained by
Horace Wood at Woods Hall
The sloop Romp is loading carrots for
Tiverton aud the schooner Magic, Nettle-
ton, master, is coming up the bay with a
full load of seaweed, from the eastward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27
The Flower Mission.

The annual meeting of the Elmwood
Fruit and Flower Mission was held last
night in the Church of the Epiphany. on
Potter's avenue. The report of the sec
retary, Miss Grace A. Atkins, was read
and accepted. The report stated that
2,626 bouquets. so baskets of fruit, 67
plants, quantities of jelly, preserves. din.
uers. meats, vegetables, provisions and
clothing have been distributed in many
portions of the city.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Sam
uel &. Aull; vice president, Mrs. Charles
Russell; secretary. Miss Grace Atkins;
treasurer, Miss Alice III Johnson; board
of managers, Miss Mary Marsh. Miss
Louise Blake, Mrs. James VI. Scott, Mrs.
4. ii. Halton, Miss Lula Ely, Mrs Will
liam Barker, Mrs. G. IL. Robinson, Mrs.
ID c. Moulton, Mrs. N &. Bedeil, AIRS.
Philip Chase, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs.
Ambrose Peck, Mrs. $ ". Davis, Miss.
Alice johnson, Mrs Victor Ambos, Mrs.
Frank Chase, Miss Kate Bassett, Miss
Lillian Mason. Mrs Walter Reddiug,
Miss Julia Boyden, Miss Hattie Bedell,
Miss Abbie Chase, Mrs. j. h. Brownell
and Mrs. sydney Blaisdeli.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27
The NORTH SIDE.

The Branch avenue and Caudace stree,
grammar schools are quite elated. that In
the three honorable mentions" for ex-
cellency in marching on Colum bian day.
they were to be found.
The French Republicans of Maryville
marched and made music on Tuesday
evening to test their devotion TO the
protective tariff
The Young Mems Literary AssocIa-
tion of Nanskuck is holding fair this
week in their hail on Veazie street.
There was a pleasant wedding at the
Branch avenue Baptist Church on Tues
day evening, the contracting parties be
Ing Abraham Ia, lor aud Miss Minnie
Whlnepeg The Rev Joseph Butter
worth oiiiciated, assisted by the Rev. 4.
Z. Gleason. After the cere uony recep-
tion was held at the residence of the
brides parents on Illinois street.
Last evening tie Rev. Joseph Butter
worth was inducted into the pastorate of
Branch avenue Beptist Churcn, the Rev.
y. V. Osterout preaching the sermon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27
WAS 1T MURDER?

Indications Point That Unknown Mas
Was Murdered At saugatuck, Conn.
NoRwALK, Conn.,, Oct. 27.-Indications
point to murder in the case of the un-
known young man who was found dead
near the Consolidated railroad in Sauga-
tuck Monday night, and the coroner will
investigate. At first it was thought that
he had been killed by the cars. There
was a cut over the right eye and bruiss
on the right side OF the head, neither OF
which could have been made by the cars,
and these wounds caused his death.
He was about % years old and was
dressed In n bicycle uniform. The draw
tender at Ssugatuck says he remembers
having seen about dusk Monday night,
two men going in the direct on OF the
p ace where the body was found, one OF
whom answered the description OF the
dead man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27
Facts and Fancies About Faces.

Last night in the Hope Street NJ. f..
Church, the Rev. $. b. Dunn of Bos-
ton, delivered an interesting lecture To a
large audience His topic was Facts
and Fancies About Faces" lie said that
the chief iunc,ion of the face lies in its
sign bearing. The face is "A history and
"A prophecy of character. Its determina-
tions are made knowh by is ayes AID
noes. A man IL, as rule, what his face
shows him To he. The highest type of
face Is the classical which combines the
largest number Of perfect proportions.
Bright eyes, n straight nOse aud close
mouth are the essential features. An
acute facial angle is the sign of al obtuse
mind while an obtuse angle is the sign of
an acute miud. Expression illustrates
the inward workings OF the mind. The
elements that create expression are cli-
mate, diversity OF food, psucity or affiu-
ence of language, good humor, the nature
Of ones occupation or industrial pursuits
aud above all character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27
EXTRAORDINARY EARNINGS
Shown by the Returns Made by the
Fall River Mills,

FALL RIVER, Oct. 27---The extraordi.
nary mill earnings, as shown by returns,
are the principal subject Of talk in ali
circles.
The report of the treasurer of the Saga
more mills. capitalized at $500, 900, made
yesterday, showed earnings for the year
Of sis7, 100: paid for new machinery,
$53l2: charged off for depreciation, $40
600: dividends, $a83. 900; net earnings.
s7s. sos; present surplus, s222,62s. The
officers elected were
Treasurer, Hezekian A. Brayton;
ton, Joseph A. Beauyais and Gilbert
Allen of New Bedford; John s. Brayton,
ID. Hartwell Dyer, Charles j. Holmes,
Job NJ. Leonard, David A. Brayton, Jr..
and III. A. Brayton OF Fall River.
The Narragansett mills net earnings
were So, 900. despite the strike Of thirteen
weeks duration; $50, 900 was paid in divi-
dends, aud the net debt Is only $40, 600
Officers elected: Clerk aud treasurer,
James Waring; directors, Edward s.
Adams, George III. Hawes, James War
ring, Charles l. Porter of Fall River;
James Hunter and Abraham Steinam Of
of New York, John II. Thompson Of
PROVIDENCE.
Merchants mills earnings were 1929, 900,
Of which $72, 900 was expended in i'm
provements aud $4,000 paid in dividends.
Officers elected:
Clerk and treasurer, Andrew Borden;
directors, James Henry, James NJ Os-
born, Richard r. Borden, Robert T.
Davis, Samuel Wadington, l. ward u.
Jennings, George S. Davel, Andrew Bor-
den and Andrew j. Jennings, all Of Fall
River.
4 he Union mills treasurer's report
shows a capital or $750000; net earnings,
$50, ,024: dividends S90, ,000 surplus S3l7,
35i; charged off for depreciation, S32 900.
Officers elected:
Clerk aud treasurer, Thomas +. Bray
ton; directors, Horatio Hathaway,
Thomas X. Wilcox, Joseph +. Knowles
and Thomas NJ. Stetson Of New Bedford,
Thomas f. Brayton. Andrew Borden,
Edward l.. Anthony OF Fall River, John
B Anthony of PROVIDENCE, Jacob Ed
wards of Boston.
A quarterly dividend of per cent was
declared at the annual meeting OF the
Conanicut mills, but the earnings were
not given out to the public. Officers
elected:
Clerk and treasurer. Crawford T. Lind
sey; directors, T.. w. Converse OF Boston
James III. Chace of PROVIDENCE, Charlie
S. Barney of New Bedtord, William
Lindsey, &. +. Lindsey and Clarence A.
Brown of Fall River.
Ata meeting OF directors of the western
mills, yesterday. William Lindsey re-
signed as treasurer and Enoch French
was chosen To fill the vacancy.