davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-23

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
L'oR sALE-FISE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
L on North Man 81 over 5000 feet land with
adapted for busin ess pu pose price onlg al 100;
great nyestm mt Address E-ll. News Office
l. side track on providid ence & Worcester K Ri
splei ehanee Tor manqfacto y; y ry cheap u
G1O DOWN. BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
street nlp-6t
II IT,. soutl frontage G-i7. News once si6-tt
"A hot cakes; "a new houses built sine Mays the
chance Of your NE lots from $50 TO s5jo. For de-
REAUTIFuL cUTTAGEs on EASY TERMS
ID at Washington park. ISAAC l.. GoFF Wey
bo~set corner Dorrance street Meet
NEW YORK HAS BEEN HEARD FROM AND
mos, ours6nr suburb Of o 90 er ~ cent? s
Of plat sold In nys mouths many resod at an d.
GONE IN AND BUY A NICE LoT OR MODERN
- cottage at Washington parS. ISAAC l. Norr,
Weybosset corner Dorrance street Meet
HOMES, HOMES, HOME. 10 MINUTES RIDE
II on n " y a. q "a X r., near ,tree' ,tr,, .;,oi GSrsi
ton. A-8. News Office. nlU-tf
l,oR sALE-AT AUBURNDALE. CoNVENIaNT
II tosteam and horse cars new cottage and lot of
convenences prce IL sold at once, sl,s55.oo. D-t,
News ONCE. slO-u
S.2oo CASH DOWN. BALANCE Mo THIY
ID payments buys a nice cottage at Washington
y rk. nlp-Gt
L,oR SALE-LoTS IN TIE FINEST SUBURB
u ofthls city for dwelling pu poses wide streets
and avenues. now being Curbe awtuNet water
and gas; ectric cars pass six times "A hour; fine
view Of tho bay from every LOT better han living
In the city not too late to build On fall II you buy
~ once. For Ia iculars. prices etc, address C-s,
News ON q. nl6-u
~ best are 40 4, but call on ISAAC l.. corr Wey-
bosset corner Dorranco street. nip-6t
L'oR sALE-soME OF THE FINEST HOUSE
Il lots at the North End OF the city at-what
price you thinkf Only t22 90 tlb. and only e.
lot only few near horse cars left , jump quick.
Address E-l0. New. once. o-u
XOUNG MAN-sl! SECURES A lot SURE TO
stead Plat S25 OF the 400 are sold aud must
move now " ,ou get one sl-5 and llbO ZACH
RAID III. 20 Wevbosset Il myi5-u
EoR sALE-sMALL FARM on RIVER e5
II minutes from Mansfield Mass raj road station.
81 acre; acres wood land, IL story cottage 81
rooms, with barn. shop aud poultry houses; plenty
Of good water land well fenced; 10 minutes from
store, post Office and SCHOOL, worth i.5l0, can be
bought Tor VI. 100; 800 II sold at Ali News
once. s-io-u
l,oR SALIENT NEW oNE FAMILY HoCsE
II in Pawtucketi rooms. haudsume LOT xl0Q a
nrsi-class Investment B-1R News Once. s-lo-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-23

IO LEI-IENEMENIo.
Three times under this heading 10 cents.
'ro LET-Two TENEMENTs OF ROOMS
L each on South Main st.i Rent ell per month.
Address HID News ONCE nsi-&
'To RENT-A TENEMENT OF 9 ROOMS, REAR
at sS High s sstSeens we anG 'f
To LET-yPpER TENEMENT on DOYLE
a - ave- al modern imr, ,vements Adde'S
u,o LET-FIRsT-cLAss LOWER TENEMENT
4 In new hons, between High st and Broadway
rooms. all modern conyenences. set tubs and
reasonabe TO satisfactory tenant. Addr Hi.
Uo LET-To FAMILY OF ADULTS ELEGANT
auto laundry seam heat ssctpe % pS bells % and gas
Ees h. s sss and al m mGaerR seays
pait OF city; rent 30 per month. Address ca.
10 LET Upper TENEMENT oS1 ON. on DoXLE
,mproysments rent reasonable. Address, D.io.
'ro kET-oN POINT ST. UPPER TENEMENT
Address File VS. oriice. nlo-st
To LET UPPER TENEMENT OF ROOMS oS
Moh hG,s street. near function Of Isf Brsnh
'ro LEJ-TENEMENTs OF q ROOMS IL ELM
Il wood modern improvements. only SIS per
month. Address B-s. News ofice. nl6-tf
'Co LET-TENEMENTs OF Ny. & \. E.R.. r.;
n 6-tf
rI'o LET-vERY DESIRABLE LOWER TENE-
Il nient on West Side, half minute from electric
for rent. etc Address H-li. W. onioe. nl6-tf
rI'o LET-ON KNIGHT ST.. NEAR BROADWAY.
Il upper and lower tenement Of nine rooms each
modern improvement ;. Address As. News ON Q.
nl6-tf
rCo LtT-TENEME 1T or o ROOMS on FLOOR
Il on Barnes 81 all modern conveniences sep
erate ent ance. Address % News once. ni6-tf
V'o LET NICE LOWER TENEMENT or
rooms on Lester ~ All modern improvements;
rent 81. 0O. Add ess clio, News office.
To LET-LowER TENEMENT, WITH ALL
modern conv nlences on Wood 81. sroonr;
rent 5000 per month. Address F-li, News Office
VNo LET-TENEMENT OF 2 ROOMS on HIGH
l. street near sprinSi = rent s22 per MONTH Ad-
,ro LET-LowER TENEMENT on BRIGHTON
st. F-l5. News once slP-tf
'i'D LET-LowEk TENE ENT on r. ER l.
ST. rooms on floor. . iu attic furnace heat;
laundryi mod IN conyeniencrs; rent So5 per month;
1'o LEI-F RsT-CLA LOWER TENEMENT
Il on Harrison 81. argp r'oms. modern
veniences; rent $500. A-l2, News ONCE. sl6-tf
V'o LET-UPPER TENEMENT, No. PALLAs
y street; seven rooms; moder1 improvements, In
nice orderi TO small family 70 s25 month. Apply
TO LET-HOUsEs
---~--~--->-->~-~~~----
TO LET-HoUsE OF II ROOMS on NORTH
i Main St; all mo fern improvem ents: rent only
SO per month Address r. :, News nee. ny3-7t
,No LET-NEw DOUBLE CoTT GE. WILL BIZ
l. eay for occupancy neiore Dec. l. seuarate
only slS.5o per month. Address h ]. News ONE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-23
MARRIED..

Marriage ana Funeral Notices, one Insertion
6Oc.: each additional insertion i5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-23
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents

f7I BROAD ST.-ROOMS SINGLE OR EN-
Il suite with board; references required.
slb-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-23

sMITu-M'LAUIIILI LIN-in this city. Sept
p. by the Rev. Clark Crawford, CHARLES {.
SMITH, and Miss MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN.
both OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
LOST AND FOUND.

r OS1-A PURE WHITE BULL TERRIER
IL Chain attached when lost. No name on collar.
One lower front tooth gone; s5 reward D. J
VAIL X 2i9s Wes minst street niI-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-23

n2s-25-d2-e-is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-23

NEW YORK HAS BEEN HEARD FROM AND
~ so have the delighted buyers OF lots In the
most iourishing suburb OF Providence 90 er cent
Of plat sold In i've months many reso.d at an d.
vance Address G-l1, News ONCE hlB-7t
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
LAKEvILLE.

The Democrats celebrated their vic- tory Friday evening by grand parade. They started from Lime Rock whence they proceeded to Salisbury, from there they marched to Lakeville, where they arrived at half past nine o'clock at night. The procession consisted of about 50 men on horseback, a large number of footmen with torches, snd manp wagons which carried men, and tfansparencies with humorous inscriptions. One of free wool" The How'd drum corps of Falls Village and the Lakeville cor net band furnished the music. which was very fine. The procession marched the whole length of Main street and then back past the knife factory and up the hill as far as Dr Knights residence where they disbanded. The head of the procession was illuminated as it marched along with red lights, which gave 1t 8 grand appearance. Many of our residences were beautifully illumi- mated. Many spoke highly of the way the parade was conducted and the or derly conduct of the paraders. No doubt it was due to their able commau- der, N. A. McNeil, who deserves great praise
 The Davis ore bed whistle commenced to celebrate the Democratic victory Fri day evening at 5 o'clock by blowing at intervals of about fifteen minutes and kept 1t up till 10 o'clock. It helped to enthuse the whole town of Salisbury.
 Our venerable banker, s. s. Robbins, took advantage of the warm autumn weather on election day and came out and voted.
 Miss Allie Miller, who has been sick long time with typhoid fever, is able to sit up.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
KENT.

Mrs B. J. Soule and little daughter, of Bridgeport, are at B. Lineburg's.
 Miss Annie Jennings spent Sunday at home, returning to school in Harrington Monday.
 Mir and Mrs R. Frisbie have returned to Kent and re-opened their house, after an absence of several weeks.
 A party of friends from New Haven, also Mrs B. S. Mellor of Port Chester, were guests of MT and Mrs H. I. Wild man at Etmore House on Sunday last.
 T. F. Gilmore, state organizer, ad dressed a number of citizens of Kent at the town hall Saturday evening, Nov 12, in the interest of the Order of American Mechanics, with view of organizing 8 council here. ...-..
 Dr Eddy tiled the pulpit at Congl church Sunday last. In the course of his very excellent morning sermon he was pleased to mention the resolutions made and thoroughly carried out by the leading politicians of both parties here preventing the buying and selling of votes at the recent election, and he congratulated them upon the movement. The thought had occurred to him, twas the millennium coming, and was it to commence in Kent?"
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
OBITUARY.
Mary Adam Peet.

Mrs Mary Adam Peet, whose death occurred in the early morning of Nov. 10th, vas born at Woodville on Janua- " 18th, 1927. She was the daughter of the late John Adam, Esq. Mir Adam removed with his family in 1889 to Falls Village, where his daughter Mary was married in 1S4S to the late Hon Geo w. Peet.
 In character Mrs Peet was frank. open and direct. with kindliest sympathies joined to very practical judgment. In it's exercise her reasons were always clear and positive, and while tenacious of her opinions, there were many in- stances in which she yielded them with quiet dignity, which was no less a mark of good breeding than of consci- entiousness.~ This was notably true in affairs pertaining to Chrlst church and parish, when her generous offerings to its needs and requirements might have led her to different conclusions. Her suggestions in these matters were valus- ble, and in them, as in its adornment. Christ church bears the impress of her loving heart and hand. Her practical interest in the beautifying and enlarge ment of the lower cemetery are we'll re- membered by many of our citizens. The gentle word and deed which binds heart to heart, the sweet charity, cloth- ing the naked, feeding the hungry, vis- iting the afflicted, make up the sum of this Christian life. In her gay, spirited, lighthearted girlhood, the youngest and petted child of an affectionate family, one could hardly have forecast such years of sorrow as were before her. For a period, it is true, time passed smooth ly on. Her husbands professional and business successes were sources of pride and pleasure, and their removal to Ca naan. in 1871, brought her into closer contact with valued relatives and friends. At length, when of her own family but one remained to her, her young and
 
 after brief illness at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Two years passed on, and MT Peet was also taken from her. She was already much shattered in health. but bore all with calm oomposure, address ing herself to the daily duties of life, ard giving even more of thought and toll to the needs of the parish, burden ing no heart with her griefs, and weary ing no ear with repining.
 There remain to mourn her loss sis ter, Mrs Philo Sedgwick, and Francis Adam Peet, her son.
 Death came at last as benefcent friend. A home is vacant, it's hearth fire burned out, its lights are dead. Her memory will be green in our hearts, and perennial in the enduring stones of the temple her hands have polished. Eternal rest give unto her. O Lord. and let perpetual light shine upon her. '' A. O. O. W.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
NORFOLK.

After living at Lake Buel for seven- teen years, Charles G. Turner has pur- chased a18O-scre farm in Norfolk, Conn.,, and will move there April 1.-Berk- shire Courier.
 Dr Peaslee, the last of our city visit ors. closes his house and returns to New York this week.
 The seats in the Congregation church will be sold next Monday afternoon.
 Drs Gidman & Brown have had their residences connected by telephone.
 It Is rumored that Builder Levi will put up 8 new house near the DeMartin place.
 ''They say" that the parties who had signed for the new Axle Go. are discour- aged at the prospect and have given it up.
 Our people are laughing over the par ties who have rushed into print, in the Winsted Evening Citizen, in the con- troversy over ringing the church bell for elections.
 The display of chrysanthemums in church last Sunday was the most mag nifcent ever seen in town. There were many new and rare varieties, Ruth Cleveland among the rest, and all rais- ed in town.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
HUNTSVILLE and SOUTH CANAAN.

Mrs E. l.. Prentice spent some little time in Winsted last week, as the guest of Mrs o. l.. Ensign.
 Mrs Susan Dean visited her son Mar shall last week. Miss B. Bump, of Falls Village, spent last week in Philmont, N. Y., as the guest of Mrs o. H. Reynolds.
 MT and Mrs W. Baldwin, of Cheshire, and Miss Minnie Roberts, of La Belle, Mo-, visited last week with their cousin, MrsR. P. Pendleton. Mrs Baldwin and Miss Roberts are daughters of Mrs Fred Roberts, one of our townspeople several years since.
 Mrs S. A. Strong also MT and Mrs Houghtaling and three children, of So. Egremont, Mass, have been at Geo Cooper's for a short time.
 Mrs o. s. Adam, of East Canaan, wis., ited her parents last week.
 Miss Mary Babcock was called to Mil lerton last Tuesday to attend the funeral of her uncle, MT Silas Palmer.
 Mrs Laura Decker was taken sudden ly i'll last Thursday, but is now improv- ing. Dr Skiff Is in attendance.
 The regular business meeting of the Y. P. s. c. E. was held at the parsonage Tuesday eveng, Nov 9th. The exercises were very interesting. Rev Mir Gard ner, pastor of the CongI church at War ren, was present and gave some very helpful hints.
 Instead of the regular church services Sunday missionary meeting was held h the church conducted by the Sunday School. The display of flowers, espec- ially chrysanthemums, was very fine.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
Funeral of Mrs Peet.

The funeral Mrs Mary A. Peet took place at Christ church in this village on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev F. W. Barnett conducted the services assisted by the Rev Elisha Whittlesey. According to the usual custom of the Episcopal church there was no sermon. The at tendance was very large. the church being completely filled. Many relatives of the family from out of town were present The pail bearers were: Ed mund D. Lawrence, Daniel l.. Peirce, A. c. Randall, Dr J. D. Clemans, Ma jor s. A. Bennett and Judge AT. Rora- back. The burial was in the lower cemetery. .
 Among the intimate friends present from out of town were: MT and Mrs H. A. Botsford, Mrs NJ. w. Ward. Mrs Whiting of Hartford; Mir Edward Mer- rimau of Waterbury; Mrs E. W. Spur of Falls Village.
 The floral tributes were beautiful and included offerings from Mrs J H. Adam, Mrs Rebecca F. Coffing, Bishop Will Hams, Mrs M. W. Ward.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
The Legislature.

The senate and house both convened at p. m. on Tuesday.
 The senate was only in session about five minutes. A resolution to pay 8 typewriter $15 was passed, and then an adjournment was taken to the 9th of December at l p. m.
 In the house motion to expunge schedule G from the record was tabled by vote on party lines of no to 90.
 John Healy Dem) of Windsor Locks moved that the committee on constitu- tional amendments be discharged from further consideration of house resolu- ton No 75 Judge Griswold (Rep) of Windsor moved that the motion lie upon the table. On motion from the Dem ocratic side of the house the vote was taken by yeas and nays.
 House resolution No. 75 provides for an amendment to the constitution mak- ing the election of state officers decided by plurality, instead of majority. The vote to table MrHealy's s motion resulted Yeas, 112. nays. 90.
 The house then adjourned to January Sd, 1893, at p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
EST CORNWALL.

Mrs Sanford and daughter are visit ing friends in Goshen.
 Dea E. D. Pratt has been on the sick list the past week.
 Dr Livingston came back last week from Brooklyn, after 8 severe illness His mother accompanied him for 8 short visit.
 Henry YutZler, the merchant tailor of Norfolk visited friends here last week.
 Miss Mary Beck spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
 Chas Miller has recently put up a large ice house.
 Messrs F. B. Wood and Arthur Reed are our representatives, elected by a rousing majority.
 Rev John Pierpont and family are in New Haven until after Thanksgiving.
 Another lot of those jsunty English fur felts of delicate shades in all the latest styles at the millinery rooms. Call and see them as they trim up beauti- fully.
 Mrs Edward Doyle. of Sharon, visited her mother last week.
 Mrs Irving J. Scoville, of Plainville, spent last week with friends on Cream Hill.
 Last week Cochrane Bros put in 8 steam generator. for cooking food, and drinking fountains at the farm house and barns of Joseph Eldridge in w Norfolk
 About twenty tickets were sold for the grand den ocratic celebration at Ca naan on Monday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
The Cause of Defeat.

The Republican and Democratic press give thousand and one causes for the overwhelming defeat of Harrison The Connecticut press in several instances put the blame on bad management of the political leaders, both state and na- 6onal. The New York Sun says the Force Bill was the cause of it, while the Herald says that the British Cheap La bor scare did the business. but as neith- or of those newspapers asked single voter to support Grover Cleveland their opinions go for but little. Other papers lay the cyclone to the Mckinley Bill, while still others believe that the voters of the country wanted change and vo- ted for it.
 The Gazette does not believe that the true reason has as yet been given. Nei- ther does t believe that the Force Bill, British Cheap Labor, or Mckinley Bill had all to do with Harrison's defeat, but it does believe that the nomination of Mir Harrison at Minneapolis against the wishes of the Republican leaders and the placing of Mir Reid on the ticket had more to do with the defeat than all other issues combined Ga- zatko
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
A Startling Coincidence.

In the year 1864, on Dec. 5, the Eng hsh ship Menai was crossing the Eng hsh channel when she was cspsized by . gale. Of the eighty-one passengers on board but one was saved, and his name was Hugh Williams. On the same day of the month, in the year 17S5, pleas ure yacht was wrecked on the coast of the Isle of Man. There were sixty per sons on the boat, among them one Hugh Williams and his family. Of the three score none but old Hugh Williams sur vived the shock.
 On the 9th day of August, 1890, 6 picnicking party on the Thames were run down by a coal barge. There were twenty-five of the picnickers, most of them being children under twelve years of age. Little Hugh Williams, visitor from Liverpool, only five years old, was the only one of the merry party that lived to tell the tale of the disaster. Now comes the most singular part of this singular story. On Aug. 19, 1889, 8 Leeds coal barger with nine men foun- dered of the coast of Scotland. Two of theee men, both Hugh Willismses, an uncle and nephew, were rescued by some fishermen, and were the only men of the crew who survived the calamity. Every fact recorded above can be substanti- ated.-Philadelphia Press
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
British Women Doctors-

The British Medical association passed 8 resolution at its meeting last week ad- mitting women doctors to membership. The vote was on & motion to expunge an article in the constitution providing that mo female shall be eligible for election as member of the association" [" The mover of the resolution, Dr. Galton, said times had changed in the past twenty years, and where in 1878, when the article was adopted, there were only eight women doctors in Great Britain, there are now 135. He said the battle against women in the medical profession was over, and they should extend the hand of fellowship to the women.
 The resolution was carried by large majority. The seconder of the resolu- ton wanted it amended to read in favor of the admission of more women into the profession. There are 130 women students in the London school this year. There are also two schools in Edinburgh, two in Glasgow and one in Dublin London Letter.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
FALLS VILLAGE.

The grandest parade heresbouts this year took place Friday night, form ing at J. l.. Owens between Lime Rock and the station. A large cavalcads of horsemen and long procession carried torches and transpariencies. The drum corps, Wolfe's band, the Lakeville band, and large transpsriency, the full size of & wagon, were among the chief fea- lures Calcium lights and rockets add ed to the effect. The iHuminations were on an extensive scale. After painting the village red they started for Sails bury, and the scene from distance was grand, for the procession on entering that village extended back fully one mile. The houses in Lime Rock were brilliantly Illuminated, as were also a number in Salisbury. They marched from thence to Lakeville, the route be- ing marked with colored fire all the distance. A number of residences were illuminated.
 The Democrats of this place and vii cinity had torchlight parade Saturday night, Sidney Reed acted as marshall. Forming near the arch they marched to Amesville, keeping step to the martial music of the drum corps and band. Returning, they marched through all the streets, going eastward as far as Battle hill" Tue residences were il- luminated along the route, the ones most noticeable being those of Geo w. Ford, D. K. Colepaugh, Sidney Reed, Dr Skiff, "The Inn." and H. 0. Gran dall; while on the Amesville side were those of Joseph Wickwire, the H. R. R. House while many other dwellings of less pretentious size made a good show ing while along the whole route colored lights were burning, and huge bonfire was blazing near the water trough in this village.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
EAST CANAAN.

Mrs Mary B. Webster leaves this week for Torrington where two teach CTS will make their home with her. We shall miss her.
 Mrs Lyman Dunning has been in poor health several weeks and is now quite seriously ill. Dr Kendall, of Norfolk, attends her.
 Alice, wife of Frederick Sanford, died Thursday morning after an illness of several weeks. It is said she has not en- ioyed good health since her illness with Ia grippe, 8 year ago. She leaves two formed of his mothers death. Her fun eral services were attended at the Con- gregational church Saturday and her burial was in Hillside cemetery. A near neighbor says of her: 1T am sorry she is gone. She has lived near me many years and has always been cheerful and pleasant and shall greatly miss her. "
 It is currently reported that few citizens here sold their birthright on the 8th inst to the highest bidder. To how many of such transactions is due the result of the contest? Ex-Senator Geo F. Edmunds, of Vermont, said in New York, Friday before election, II believe Mir Cleveland to be very able and upright man." This was not said of him eight years ago, and if now true we may rejoice. .... A number of those who claim citizen ship here and are living in other towns came home to vote. Among the num- Der were: Myron Webster from Tor rington; Winthrop Bottum from New Marlborough, Mass; and Henry Abbott of Geneva, N Y. MT Abbott went to Geneva about month ago. He ex- pressed much dislike with Geneva aud it's surroundings. He has been long resident of this place and it seemed very natural to see bis familiar form on our streets again. He returned to Geneva after visiting his children and other rel atives here. O. B. S.
 Mrs Wallace Roberts and her son Will liam are quite sick with typhoid fever. Mrs Albright and MT Tierney's chil- kdren are improving.