davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
Gorsrs, Carriages, Ctr.

Mr. stccls horses 40 in number include the very fast
S5L: also brood mares by Ihorndac. AlcaEtafa Clay,
onward Happy Medium, Kentucky PRINCE. The Moo.
brother To the dam Arlon, 100, two years Epauet;
Slo peilar o:271. (two Years. Of Eccticncer and
Don Monteh. :2JI,, sOn 81 .ieeuon.er also lot VI
speedy young colts rs Woodnnt ana Epaulet.
Mr. wnletss horses II in number include the superb
youug .tllon California King. by Guy wilkes. ";lo+,
tlcr 81 by Edrdce out Of Lady stout. % and IN .
OF his get also young stallion by AncN0O -I32 iii
som. Young mares by Sidney, Ac1zar Cuylr ":d VIII
Se hor e. viii BE- suhcc, inspection from Saturday
January ~. until sold.
FRIDAY January %, 1892.
closing out tie
TROrrlSG Stud
Mcssrs. WILSON & HANDY,
Cynthanl, KY
over 80 head comprising Brood Mare. young stock
and all horse, owned by the hrm except the ltmoGT
Stallion sultan Of much OF the Young stock in the
The great prices that nave been paid a. NtW-htrh ~
,.t ar, ia the abs Of Mr.. L. !. Rose OF california twho
rd sultan fer the stock 81 that horse VIII make him
an object OF interest many Eastern owners. and for
maj reason Nests. Wilson Handy haN. az request
consented to bring him tIom Kentucky ana place
SULTAN. eai. Of EXHIBITION
nrlor 20 and during the sale.
The I}rCd Mares OF this CONSIGNMENT are oy such Sizes
a. George Wilkes. Robert McGeeor, He'd Wlkes phal-
r.. Alcyonr lorri On Wilkes Alca1lr. Almont Bluc
Bull Victor Bsneck Indianapolis. g. INC Colts. III.
Hes and driving 81 ck are BY Suttl' 'ih,toi' 20 Z,
% insp ctlun ( on TucsdIy. January 49, until Sid
"' PTfEE {. KELLOGG & co. AuctoneeIs.
i01 JOhn.st. New.N0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the StOclhod-
efs OF Tho MARYLAND COAL CUMrANY ior tne
election OF President and ten Directors ana for such other
business before tho meeting will be- held a.
the company's ofice No. 81 Broadway, NewYolk, on
February =, 1872, ~ a. IL.
ranser books will be closed the afterc u Janu
airy 10. 1892, and reOpcned morning February B.
lS92. II. H. NEDHAM, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS

PROPOSED PERMANENT lNNI+SIMENIs.
BONDS TO BE PLACED.
Location. Cmfact"r AMOUNT
MorristOwn Tann.-City recently voted 10 issue ooo
bond, To amount Of ..-... ...---.-..----, s'o'Ooo
in aid Of MorTisto~n and CUMBERLAND
Railroad. Citizens have had a
Lu6llc meeting aud prtltionrd Mayor
and Aldermen 10 issue the bOhds
BOND NEWS.
,ruen city. Utah finance Committee reported
lids IA" per cent semi-innui
"Oycar Improvement bonds 10 amount ,ooo
aud recommended acceptance vi Id
Of y. ". HAMS 4 CO.. chicago" OF ,o,-
premium OF. .--...------ "'"''
NEW RAILWAYS.
Loc,tiou Title Capital.
Deming y. M.-Dcming and tab Valley Ra
n [pli S%ni''"S f''"N u 100000
To- build a lire 300 miles long
Dening. ~ the southern Pacific, "a
i;allnp on ria Atlantic and Pacific.
There ALREADY exists ahO.t line from
Demng silver civ Of which the
road will BE- extension, cross
ing the western part Of New
Mexico.
CHICAGO Il-(hicago aud Western EIl- ~ ma AN
way Company. o.. .-..-.-....- -..--.. oVVV'VV'
10 build road from point on
boundary line Of Illinois and Indiana
10 oin the Mimi, and Moth
wc.tern Railroad, ana thence 10 'a'
CORPORATIONS SEEKING CAPITAL.e
Pawtucket. r. I-Pawtucket Mining Company mn nm
George w. Thornton president - l'oOOO
TO operate mines IN La. Vegas, y NJ
N'oy ~ GcnDany r MnKe. presd;nt 1000 900
Abrig, N M.-Cliforna Iron; steel ana IN
dcn S.e company; l. ~ u4o'e 49, 5000 Ooo
t to operate in New.Mcxco aud Call.
fosn!a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

treasury vaults
SsftiaSa'st o5 20 ei2s5c!ssa Inc $40 :9 q
Deposit, in bank. l24l21'7 lS2S3"e' Inc s'oslO
Net cash bal sljl oG7, 1886 4l52Oise4O Inc 1881 100
The foreign exchanges were dull and feature
css. although the market remained strong IN tone.
Following are the final quotations for actual bust
ness Bankers bills. ~ - 81 and - 81 for long
and short sterling respectively: French francs,
j.2l IA and BIS 81 rcIchnarks. % and % 50.
The London Stock Exchange was closed on ac-
count Of the funeral services Of the Duke Of Car
encr. The Bank Il England lost 10000 bullion
on balance In the open market money was easier
at IS per cent FOR discounts. and 3-4nl per cent
for daily balances. India Council bills were
allotted at decline Of I'D. per rupee. but bar
silver was unchanged AZ a. O-l6d. an ounce. AZ
Paris. French . per cents were few ccntimeS
higher at gjA7 IL. sight exchange on London
being 2j1G Il francs 10 the Z sterling.
The Westinghouse Electric Company has de-
clarcd an interim dividend of per cent on the
preferred stock. payable on February |, ~ stock
holders Of record on January -.
The DAILY Mining Company. announces the
regular monthly dividend Of - cents a share,
payable by Lounsbcry a Co., Mills Building
January 30.
auction t E, ia raj f ,a s and AS %S S S At
i-i%t'd d. by A Ai II. IS N@es s Soa
100 shores Bank Of New.Yors y d 4 I3l',. 80,
y share, Msi,6aai,, Xsdo4al Tsnt, i5s,.:
g ,SaIs H Ss99 1f Sa S' SadS as Ell
$40 .1 bare N,toas Cz.a,, Fam LOTS
9 10, .e,i ... l9enih Natio2a bagh M ~ oo.
9nD shnr-- Oriental Bank. 232a -32ig.
500 St A"GrS. 5agT i :9;' %: end 127'n
40 So Sa-,au tI.ight Company cent registered
certificates 80 800
shsrr. Impr. CITY Fir lnsurInce Conplny So.
80. III ground floor. Ilith Aver le PI0Sblteflan
Church fDr. Halls - 900.
- shares NrW-YOfk Loan improvement Company, 4lt
- shares German Exchange Bank. 80
- shares the Exchange BIOadwly Bath Company
"Lult,d " II.
Membership Nrw.York Cotton Exchange, 800.
20 shar,- i'nlud St1Ors Trust Company, 113.
80 ,hars United oOIs aud Paper Company. $1,000
10 shar.s LAWYER, TIM Insurance Company, ljB.
10 shares Big stone cap Bulldng and Investment
ConIony, 1oie.
- shlfrs state Trust Company. 1861.
fsdsrh valley tOtl company first nOrtglg, q
per bond. du. 1905 ~
50 siiar-- the IuiVt rel Ar Lamp COMPANY. J.
- EoiiWsy ana Seventh Avenue Railroad ON
pany 100. 900.
30 shares Union FIrv Company. J6'r.
lend-I-ol Water supply COMPANY. 81 Hendor
son No-'h Caroline r-t mortgage pr crnt gold bonds,
due January /. 1910. 30.
80 shairs stand I'd Light Company I -
~ OOp charlotte Coiu'abu- and Augusta Rtlrold hf't
consolidated rorteua per cent bond due 1888. Interest
JauulTy and july, TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
4 IhNlNG PLACE, Dec. 30. 1891.
~ He ANNUAL MEETING Of the stocllhod-
l. ers Of this company Tor tho election Of trustees to
serve during the ensuing year VIII be held az his Office
Monday, January IS, 1872 noon Polls VIII remain
open until y. Transfer books "il he closed sat.
urday. January .. at rOpencd tuesday January
%. 1892. D. f. ZOLLlkOFFER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
Oipi0cn0 Notices.
THE STATE TRUST COMPANY,

NEW YORK, January 90 1892.
4 DIVIDEND Of Three per cent on the capital
~ u Tho state Trust Company has been declared by tho
Trustees payable and aftsr February 1. 1892.
The tf.ln-fer book, will be closed IL o'clock noon,
January - and viii reopen az the hour February p
1892.
JOHN Q. ADAMS Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

The GENERAL IISi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
an 4 y 4 4.

rNIE DIRECTORS Cf this Company have de-
i clarod the usual quarterly dvii@d Of one AND
GNEQu AFTER 40 PER CENT on the Prrferrd Cap
ita Stock. payable oico and after February
stockholders OF record that date The transfer books
viii be- closed az o'clock p January 20 and VIII be
fcopent1 at 10 ocloc. a. m. February g.
T.. r. NICHOLS. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

s)sJ ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
From the earnings six months end 4 December
p ls9l the Directors nave declared dividend Of 29
pr cash payable Mar'h l. 1892, 10 sO khold"rs
OF tho Illinois Central Railroad Company. registered
at the close n business February 10th. 1892.
The Books sin be- closed for the purp0s,
Of the above dividend Tom February lnth until March
3D. 1892. ALEXANDER g. HACkSTAFF
Nrw.York jan 20 1902 Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
sIOCES

SAILS. CLOSING.
e,ocrS --------- --- Shares
7'NN''' I0y Bid AsEh sold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
KILLED AT MANVILLE.
Jeremiah S. Cole Crushed to Death
on the Track,
ESPECIAL To THE NEws.I

WooNsoCKET. May 2s.-Jeremiah s.
Cole, foreman of the construction gang
of the Woonsocket Woolen Mill, was run
over and killed by the cars at Manville
this morning. He was in charge of a
gang who were engaged in laying pipe
to supply Manville with water.
This pipe ran under the bridge OF the
n. ", =. and Il. II. r. at point $50 feet
north of Manville station. He was stand
ing on the north bound track, and had
stepped over to the next track TO avoid
the approaching north-bound train.
The passenger express which leaves
Woonsocket at 10:49 was approaching.
In fastening to board the latter train his
foot slipped. he fell and was struck 10y the
engine and dragged distance of 25-feet,
His head was crushed terribly. his left
arm cut off and other member so badly
dislocated that he died almost instantly.
The remains were removed TO the Man
vile station TO await the arrival Of Medi-
cal Examiner kellihn, who had been tele-
phoned for.
Cole was 65 years Of age and was one of
the oldest and best known railroad men
in New England, having worked on many
roads in various capacities for the past
forty-fve years. He has no relatives and
boarded with Mrs. snow on Cooks Hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
The CONF FERENCE.
The Biographical Sketch and Picture
of One of the Founders.
REV. DR.. W. CHAUNCY LANGDON.
The Sessions To-day and the Various Ar
fairs Last Night-Events Which are TO
FoIlow-Many Members Will Go on the
Excursions to Newport and Elsewhere.

At this forenoon's session of the General
Secretaries conference, James Pugh of
Washington presided. Mr.. Tizzer sang u
solo. After general singing and brief
prayer service, Richard c. Moore, the
veteran general secretary of the inter
national committee was introduced, and
he was received with great enthusiasm.
He reported being in the work for twenty
two years and several months. James
McConaughy Of Mt. Hermon, Mass, gave
a lesson on the trial of Jesus
After singing and prayer, the photo
grapher was introduced. who took the
conference entire.
Mr.. III. +. Williams, editor of The
Young Mems Era, presented his paper on
metropolitan Organization, Its Advan-
tages and Limitations" The four forms
of organization are D.where it is done at
one point; (2) two points and two separ-
ate organizations; (9 central Office and
branches under committees of manage
ment; (4) one central board and one gem
eral secretary with assistants; one man
who has the supervision of all the branches
of the city.
The executive committee here made its
report, and the conference broke up into
separate conferences on the subjects given
in the programs For those specially
interested in State aud District Work,
ID. +. More, State secretary, New Jersey,
presiding; topics, "How may we secure a
larger attendance of representative busi-
ness men at our conventions" III. NJ.
Clarke, State secretary, Michigan; "The
volunteer service of members of State
committees-how may it be increased ?'
L. G. Child, State secretary. Missouri.
The afternoon program included moth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
A BLACK DEATH CLOUD.
It Carried Ruin and Desolation to a
Kansas Town.
MANY LIVES ARE SACRIFICED.
Every Moment Adds to the Horror OF the
scene-Fire Broke Out Among the De-
bris and Thousands of Dollars Worth
of Property Destroyed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 2s.-A special
from Wellington, Kan, says: "This city
had visitation last night from q funnel
shaped cloud which ploughed through
the business part of the town with i'm
mense destruction OF property and some
loss of life. A heavy storm OF wind pre-
ceded the cyclone, with an awful roar,
struck the city, coming from the south
west. Everybody was indoors.
Washington Avenue, the principal
street, is lined cn both sides for blocks
with ruins.
Fire broke out among the debris of
Col. Robinson's block and Mrs. Susan
Asher is supposed to have perished in the
flames. A solid block of brick buildings
containing half dozen stores and the
Monitor press and printing offices lies q
heap OF brick and mortar. Just across
the street a laborer named Tanning was
taken out of the ruins, and 1t is supposed
there are other bodies in the ruins.
Hundreds Of dwellings are either total
ly destroyed or more of less damaged.
The city IS in darkness, as broken mains
made it necessary to shut down the gas
works. Hon. James Lawrence, candidate
for attorney general, had an arm broken
Walter Forsthen was taken from the
ruins dangerously injured and his broth
er Ed was talking for an hour before his
release. Seven bodies have been taken
out of the Phillips House ruins and a
large force is at work removing debris.
Two members of the Salvation Army
are expected to die from injuries received.
Every minute adds to the horror of the
situation. Wellington Is the county
seat of Sumner county and has a popu-
lation OF over ten thousand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
TWO CAUCUSES.
East Greenwich Republicans Are still q
Divided House.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS

ESPECIAL TO THE NEwsI
EAST GREENWICH. May 2S.-At the Re-
publican caucus held prior to the April
town meeting, two members of the town
committee were elected. w. Landers
and Thomas +. Kenyon, Jr.-and tney
plete the committee.
Mr.. Lander proposed the name of Sam
uel NJ. Knowles. and Mr. Kenyon pro-
posed Christopher A. Shippee. They
failed TO agree. Mr.. Lander was the
chairman OF the old committee aud the
new one has never organized.
The old committee called the rncent
caucus for the election of delegates TO the
Congressional district convention and the
caucus was participated in by both fac
tions of the party.
When il came time TO call the caucus
Mr.. Kenyon issued call signed by him
self and the caucus was held last night.
There were A persons present, all Allen
ties
The meeting was called to order by
Thomas T.. Kenyon who read his call.
Nernum j. Briggs was elected chairman
and George T.. Lamphear, secretary.
On motion of :. w. X. Allen n COM
mittee consisting OF William A. Hanna
ford, Christopher A. Shippee and Timothy
Andrew was appointed TO report nomna-
tions for town officers at the opening of
the polls.
lie then moved that Christopher A.
Shippee be elected a member OF the town
committee TO NIL the vacancy, and the
motion prevailed The other Republic an
caucus will be held next Thursday even
inQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28

ply because the bulk of the attention was
given to all the other de partments. There
are secretaries for all the different
branches. but the social work shifts for
itself.
The next paper was one by l.. w. Allen,
Physical Director of Rochester, y. Y,
How may the Members be led to Inn
prove the Opportunity for Personal Work
" hich the Gymnasium Affords"
The last paper of the afternoon was
read by George q. Mahy. Assistant State
Secretary Of Pennsylvania, on 1.-The FL
nancial Difficulties How Best to Avoid
Them"
Last Evenings Session.
At 7:15 the Brown University Glee and
Banjo Club gave complimentary con-
cert to the conference. The members of
the conference became so enthusiastic
that when the hour came for them to
conclude their concert, the conference
insisted that they should continue.
VT. K0Defr weidensHtf, or Secretaries
International Committee, read his paper
on Our Evangelical Basis: It's relation
TO the Growth and Perpetuity Of the
Association" After brief prayer, tue
discussion was taken up
Mr. Tizzer then sang the solo.
The question drawer WAS then opened
by Supt. j. 4. BOVINE Of the Springfield
CONTINUED on PAGE T..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
OH, WHAT A TIME!.
Natick Was Noisy this Morn
Ing
The LIQUOR QUESTION.
An Official Surveyor Ordered of by
Property Owners.
OLD SCANDALS RAKED UP AGAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Have wordy
War with Neighbors - The Surveyor
Says He'll Put IL Through, But IL Looks
Like Bad job.


This morning at S o'clock n
sworn surveyor hired by the property
holders of Natick, between Wescott and
the Town bridge arrived from Old War
wick and commenced to measure the dis
tance with a tape between the different
saloons and the property owners resi-
dences on the street, and in the yard of
Alfred Sherman.
The surveyor then went upon the land
of Margaret and Edward ODonnell and
commenced to measure the land. Mr..
ODonnell arrived and said that he for
bade him measuring any part of the land
and ordered him off.
BY this time the street was thronged
with people; Bernard Campbell said I'VE
are the people and we will fix you"
Mr. O'Donnell replied by calling Mr..
Campbell sucker who would sell his
VOTE" and had better go and pay his rum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
THE COUPON CONTEST.
Swan Leads To-day, Followed by
Matthews and Wilson.
O'TO0LE COMING UP BRAvELY.


The coupon contest isn't lively to-day.
Oh, no! You wouldn't think so If you
had 'em to count.
Here's Bristol, for instance. That
town, single handed. is keeping Cap'n
Wilson near the top, booming Matthews,
keeping Hoard pretty well up in the list,
and here this morning is new Bristol
candidate. II half the NEWS readers in
Bristol are not saving their coupons for
some one before this thing is over, it will
be "a wonder
Big votes for O'Toole, Mullen, Gardiner,
Matthews, Livsey, Baird and Blood
Smaller votes for Kent, Hall, Kingsford,
Gray, IL. G. Nickerson, Swan and Gorton.
A word about fish. Read the list of
members, rules, etc, on page ). The
tackle attracts lots of attention in the j.
Is. Barnaby Co. S window.
Mine host Cross of the Dorrance has
Joined. Mr. Cross caught one monstrous
trout last summer and thinks he knows
how TO get another this yeBr.
A reader writes that he and his son
caught seventy-fiye bullheads Yesterday
and wants bullbead class established.
Not this trip. Tautog and trout take the
tackle.
A coupon mailed this evening consti-
tutes the sender a. member OF the club for
the approaching holiday The poStmdrk
determines.
And now a word about the 81 900 life
insurance policy. Here's the list corrected
up TO IL a. NJ, May 2S:
{. y. swan, letter carrier in jewelry dis
trict.
William X. Matthews, conductor, Bris-
tol horse cars.
Charles G. Wilson, Hydraulion Com
pany, Bristol.
John j. OToole, policeman, Station 8,
Providence.
cinct, Providence.
John Mullen, foreman fire department,
East Providence.
William Gardiner, policeman, of Provi-
dence.
Frank l.. Warfield. fireman, Ii. and l..
No. Z, Providence.
CONTINUED ON PAGE z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28

bllls. The surveyor then went opposite
the residence OF Bernard Campbell and TO
the sidewalk of William Brown. Mr..
Brown forbade him to stay upon his land
or measure IL in any way.
Mr.. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell
bell was advised by number present to
go into the house and eat a cracker.
Mr. Campbell replied, yah, YAH the
government backs me-" The conversa-
tion and quarrelling then became general
and language of the spiciest description
was used upon both sides.
The surveyor then went TO measure the
land of Francis Mayo near the town
bridge, but Mr.. Mayo who was one Of the
principal subscribers against the grant
ing OF license, forbade him. lie said he
had thought the matter over and would
recall his complaint.
The surveyor, whose name is Greene,
proceeded to the Emily Williams lot and
measured that, accompanied by Bernard
Campbell and Edward Russell. The sur
veyor is measuring the land for the petit
tioners, as they will sue the members of
the Warwick Town Council, if possible,
when the survey is completed.
surveyor Greene upon being asked by
the NEWS reporter what his views upon
the subject were, replied, IL cannot say
at present but before | leave shall sur
vey every portion of the land ana will
make out plat The plat and plans
Will be made out IL possible by Monday
night Two of the petitioners informed the
NEWS representative that they were not
against the dealers now as they had been
granted their licenses by the council but
against the council.
AS the NEWS goes 10 print the excite
ment still remains unabated, aud a large
number from surrounding villages are
present, watching the measurement, the
shaking OF fists, aud listening with wide
open ears to scandals which are being re-
peated, reaching as far back as twenty
i've Years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
CONTINUED on PAGE Z,
AN UNSOLICITED LETTER
Which Speaks for Itself.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., May 60 1892.
Mr.. r. C. Perkins Agent, Boston Electric Company
Proridence, r. H.:
Dear sir-Please find cheque enclosed in full pay
ment Of your bill for the electric lighting. electric
gas lighting electric bells and ispeaking tubes
placed In my house on George street, this city. II
gives great pleasure to write you that. although
your charges very moderate. your work has not
only been done in the best possible manner, but IL
entirely accomplished so "a in no to inter-
fere with that OF the painters carpenters and other
artisans who were busy about the rremsies at the
same time. Your men not only mana ged TO give me
first class piece Of work. but 10 do injury 10 the
wall paper, painted work anything else. When
they finished n piece OF work they did not leave
chips plaster for someone else 10 clean up but
attended TO 1t themselves. I am yours truly.
q. RICHMOND PARSONS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
CITY TAX.
Assessors Notice.

whereas The City Council Of the City OF ProvI-
dencc, by an ordinance approved on the 9th day of
MAY. iS,. has ordered tax on the Inhabitants and
ratable property In said city, OF one dollar and atty
cents on each hundred dollars OF the value
thereof 20 be assessed and apportioned on the ist
day OF July, A. ID. 1892
Vow, therefore notice II hereby given that In ac-
cordance with said ordinance. and I'm conformity
with the law I'm relation 10 the assessment OF taxes
every person and body corporate liable 10 taxation
Is required To bring In 20 the assessors true aud
exact account of all his ratabe estate, describing
and specifying the value OF every parcel Of his real
and personal estate.
For the purpose OF receiving such accounts the
Board OF will be In session In their oice
In the city Hall In said city daily from the 2Oth 10
the 25th day Of June 1s92. Inclusive from O'Clock
a. NJ until o'clock 2. NJ, except Saturday. when
they will be In session from o'clock A ". until
Public statutes Of Rhode Island. Chapter a. Sec
tiOn Z.
Every person bringing In any such account shall
makr NTH bcfcre ~ the Assessors that tlbe
account by him exhibited contains. the bcs OF his
knowledge and belief. true aud full account and
valuation of all his ratabie estate; and whoever
neglects or refuses To bring In such account II
overtaxed. shall have no remedy therefor
The Board Of Assessors viii meet for the purpose
of assessing said tax Friday. July tst isy2. ~ 5
o'clock y NJ and all real estate will he taxed u the
persons ~ bodies corporate In whose name u stands
by record az that time
ELISHA n. RHODES. of
,-,s. AMkIhI MI Ky = 81. n, AkAISGT0N,, Lsxss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
Decoration Day.

Sporting shoes Henley & sullivan. IL westmiu
ster street store closed all day the Soth. With
your planning for a hed day Monday secure n
proper OUTFIT In shoes. Bicycle shoes. all grades
some special trades. Baseball shoes with spurs.
ready for use. Running shoes. all sizes. Rubber
fishing boots Goodyear make. Tennis shoes. spen-
did variety; the cheapest and best Rus>ets and
patent feathers, the most stylish and elegant vsri
ETY.. Before buying see our variety.
HENLEY a SULLIVAN.