davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
Mem Dubliratlo us.

-
EIghtee1th Edition, post paid for 2Jc. or STAMPS
THE HUMAN HAIR Why it Falls OF ::
Turns Grey; and the Remedy. by Prof. HARLEY
Pa. livery one should read this little book "a thenaenm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
NOUN
v Err N0N,
wEsrCuEsTER co.. NEwYoIK
These lots are situated vsrS H esIN%s
SyeIiSoSn5 tacn shy News w0" i" Among
the many adyentage possessed by th's
IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME SITE
are easy accessibility perfect heane o nssnee
ces a r sir'' srcetl aud a,sna Ragged sidewalks
nearncs- the schools chucna;; a Wo,upt Vcrnon
QUICK TRANSIT AND LOW FARES
ar, afforded by the New.Iavcn RR.. to Mount Vernon
niv tycnty mo minute, by express from Grand central
Depot eight and on,-nird cents pr rae oy
sv,t,m TO WOoilawn seven and hr'c.qIater I'm
nd; o7 trains dull shi mott distance
Of the lots.
ALL THESE ADVANTAGES
commend superb pgy 70 thG Of se n "si
offered at this give complete ldci OF u"f N'"'
and dcsirabilty.
TITLE GUARANTEED FREE OF COST
to each purchaser. Liberal trm; Lot; sold scpaTasaig
lt6 Brcainay; ROBERT WALIAC Tvfrr h hsS' ,ucion
cor

A RICHARD y. mAENErT & Co. yc., A f,.y
EXECUTORS SALE,
TO CLOSE THE
Estate OF EDWARD COwLEs RICHARDS decd
sp.AyE. NOS. 3ss AND $50 sOt iilW Est CORNER
OF 2sIns - t. 49, nm aso. los
souTmwIsI IoEN ~ Or G'rnST A 81 LtxiS.
I fS6 TO pf Il: EiSr &,1sr % inclusive
30 NEIb u East 'arM.sr
es7 AND 80 sFcoXD:AyE, NEAR s,TH; ,T; nc.
; n 'G3T9H OF Xb SpH3E
BrIN1, IS And - 3D.AvE.. AND l33 TO Ia EAST
- SD.AvE $50 sD.AvE.. BETWEEN 18TH AND
c"nnt'y seat. a, SHRUB OAK with DWELLING. house
and outhuililne' AID sbcgt -. arreN OF aHi On ne
gnh. hEhTay lTHce2 rEihS ~ III, '"a LAKE MA
t5,, OF lG 40 IN .amc Mgh"ag n os. res.
RICHARD y. HARNETI co.
WEDNESDAY. The iT Fiji Di iy" Of MAY. 1892
II a sGc Room g Il" q ga a ScA1Y3s' and
HY ORDER or
G e. Ii Mo2H 5AN he M MI ana ami !S e
ncat u EDWARD COwLES RICHARDS. Deceased:
N. y A,,oIncy. for Gsorsc II M,95S; Esceutor:
Coude.t B2,hcss - a3d 90 WiLliar strrei y; T.
ssVca,y cent. Of Tho purchase money may remain
With privilege Of payment at any previous time on sixty
May At Auc,lonecr.' II AMI ~ Lbcrty..,
= ALE OF PROPERTY or MN rHEALL's ESTATE
- NJ PORT CHESTER. y. Y.
TnIRSDAY. MAY II. 1892 the premises in Main-s,..
At AUCTION.
consisting ~ dwelling, vacant le and stor's The dwell
property h'-t hsnc. property in the village Gas wat'r.
and -eWcr' rtie perfect al. positive Per further par
30 broadway. New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
yEW.YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w (N. Y. {. & II. r. Il. Co., Lessee)
Trains leave edit. North River station. New.York.
follows and 90 minutes EARLIER from foo Of Jay-s
$3.50 a. w. DAILY Tor Newburg. Kingston. Albany !:
7:l5 4. M.-Daily for Albany; daily. except sunday.
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit Chi.
11:25 M.Dily, except SUNDAY for Albany and Utica
400 =. M-Daily except SUNDAY, for Albany
Gus. Eoche,tsr Buffalo, Niagara Falls Detroit chi.
S:lJ p. M-Daiy for Albany. Utica syracuse, Roches-
ter Buffalo Niagara Fall. Toronto. Detroit. Chicago.
St Louis.
mAyERsTRAw LOCALS. 245. .s:i5 p. NJ.
NE.WPU re- LOCALS. :25. sl015 A. NJ. 4 rs, 4 80.
:35 600 III As L. NJ.
Scenngcars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto, Do
:roit Chicago. st. Louis. on all through trains
DAILY. For tickets. Timetables parlor and sleeping
accommodations information apply Offices Brook.
I'm sss we:hnston 5eG Euis99:' ,nseN oacs oss
l&3 Bowsry. 81 East l4hs, SO West I2jthst, and
stations. c. l.. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
station foot Of Liberty ST., North River
Time Tabi. in erec. April II. 1892.
Central Railroad Of New Jersey
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

For phiad,phs. 90 5'S' 200. 1922 ll.sO, M.
iSi6s ii, sos 5So : Win ihs nsS SS $751; via
S,@$s fna sS;sn sa
s5 ss 20 R:y 1:e. sssps . sn s n Fn a
N" ia'f 5tAS except Sturdy nsH S Sos e1is Ss
gSs $afy?' l::s,i'ssss wau5?
Sss ssSSS si,afd'y 10 night sr%'y. 'S Ill., Ill., i s3
r. s R;Sa: AisS,sva H.Ssa tssSs 400
fadal Us J 7dS g. 80 i id6 $50 to Allentown
20 p sh Bdss B1sH S s.s Z. M. 100. 40 m
Peri" ss$ s s A%eGy os So $
ss' fisS's ga A'"f Hs aa ss ~
90. ned anh Long Branch and point. South to Poin.
~ so No. su"a,. ss OCEAN s h:1s
and Asburv Park. 900 n. m 4 oo y. m.
For LAKEWOOD.
A ~ s:i1 "a, a m. Iso, a.5. $50 p. m
ak Mons a. % pafnes't Park and BaneOat 49,
Iet Atlantic Cry. vnciana and prldseson. $50 H.
For Nsp% .ss q Beach and scaorsA 49, sS Ills
Trims leave above station Vim
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West
s.iS a. M n:;o 40 p m, Sundays. 7ss pm
TSS n.;ss SSS@ss sS g me- &C. ~ 81.
for bs,nirhcn' Allentown and Mauch Chunk, 100 S1S
m; ~ 80 90 NO 6Io, 7SO sundays S10. HOO
For Iiaietpn $40 M; 1890. a45. 7.so D. m. Sun.
d1Y For I points IN the Ma6 Ts p cds n REGION
10 70 S Wi,. ~ M sunday. s.l5. HOO a. NJ.
lg3o sao 100 y. M Sundays. except Scranton.
Tor Elmira. SIS a. M: 1890 7.3o p m. Sundays.
Tickets and p,ror car seats con be procured at 17o p3
2Oi W 40 pc. Lao Broadway, IS MurMy.st., Sli
(anal-tt. u East 1tthst., o35 Columbus and
West l2Sth.st NewYork: 1913 Westinghouse. 100 Full
ton,M Bfookikh and - Broadway. Williamsburg.
Wcstros Npr"ss Co. win call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence 10 destination.
A. a MCLEOD {. g. HANCOCK.
ffe't x ten Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
IT, IIE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OLE Me-
Railroads..
r RTE lines.

y
SOLID TRAINS }EIw Elm NEW.YORK ANU
SsSS j. HSuSF.f fSHf SSESsfs HSS
oa r: WIFI TrSofe SeEs1.:
az. sG,,s
Lake. Cleveland Cincinnati St; Louis Chsssc and al
81 follows and hve minutes earlier from West 23dst.
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
n M A. NJ. D-ily--vs Niagara Full, and Chautauaus
SUV Lake rao5 Car Ss%Yrs to P po;s steerS
union station. except Sunday for Monticello.
vE>TlBILED LIMITED.
z On p NJ Daly-soa trsin for Chicago. We Shausaa'
aT c.1 ES w ,aa ss sa " Chicago SeD'
MOUNTAIN EXPRE~s.
o.oU dale and Monticello.
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
Gao Fali. end Grand Tran % RAILWAY sieepers 70
Buffalo. Rochester. Toronto and Chicago.
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
O Oh r. NJ Daily-Via ChsutauQua Lake and Magyar
S.oU Falls Solid train to Chicago sleeDefs BuaAo
Chicago and Cincinnati.
FOR PORT JERvIs.
p m. sundays-9 M. p. m. $50 ,. M. 8 80 D.
FOR NEWBURG
WEE Dt sSsa.y.A, m 40 M 90. IS p % ESQ
SPECIAL IMPORTATION.
MAPS AND TIMETABLES may be obtained IRON
iii omes Isser'SSs Vicinity Of New.iOrS; "chautsuaus
TicKErs AND PULLMAN ACCQMMoDATIoNs q
SI To snd kss rrnfsn
D, /. ROBERTS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
l. ost an> (onno

4 OST-Dankbook No G3z,279, Bank for Savings, 81
IL Biceck cr.st.. New-York. Payment stopped. Please
return book u bank.
4 OSI-Bank hook No. 475003 Bank for SayIngs o.
IL Blcccker-st. New-Yorl. Payment stopped. Please
return book 10 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
Counirn properin for Sale ano 90 Get

A FOR sALE.-nsnd-onc prpcrtv Staten Island :
" elevation 800 fcr.. hour from city. suitable for
large family IL The house l. just l't.d
very best ryle, and comprise, large drawing dining and
billiard alsp library. offensive hall and staircase.
ample bedrO accommodation also Tor servants. Two
plumbing perfection. Fourteen ~ land or more Il
required Including kitchen garden. greenhouse. st,bing
for eight horses tee and houses hay lr and
hen hrI-'r ornamental warr location thoroughly healthy.
For further partCultfs apply IN M"s.rs HENRY MET
CALFE SONS rs Brosdwav. y. Y.
"A seat near thr water; beautifully shaded grounds
ljroom house stable. greenhouse; FL 900 prop
crt'- all olong Hudson send for DESCRIPTIVE LIT.
IL. w NICHOLS. 90 West lith-st.
A r MoNTCLAIR y. IA beautiful place 10 rent for
"A the at moderate price piano II
!. T.. or see RYEES0N 4 HARRIS. Agents. MontclsP
L. LBENoN MONMOUTH BEACH sEABRIGHT All
IL RUMSoN NECk.-Houses 20 let furnished catalogue,
oil application.
CHAS. :. BROWN. 80 Libcrty.st.
II or RENT At NEW. BRI NSwICK. y. IA pretty
J. 3story brick cottage. viii, w0tcr and
all IN good order we'll shaded lawn aud ample grounds
situated principal avenue; commanding fin. water
and mountain View within 1--WE minutes walk Penn
sylvan, f. Il. station hour from New York Rent.
$40 month. Address Tor further particulars OWNER
Pos'onice RoN 1857. y. V.
~ ORWOOD PARK. LON1 Bl;ANCH y. 1.-Two cot.
~ stil To LET this magnificent summer
sort Fully furnished and b autiiul. Get or train
West Ind Station Address PROPRIETOR NOR.
WOOD PARK. Long branch CITY, :" j.
OCEANIC y. For sale. n very desirable" rcsdcnce
in perfect repair house contains all modern
war, and the above IL offered
Sacrifice. Particulars from ID. B. Keller, JR, .
Finest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
Jnsiruriion

For Young Lades--City.
r oARDING and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS No. eo7
- Fifth Avenue. Rev Dr. and Mrs Charles a. Gardner,
PRINCIPALS Mrs. Gardner. author Of History In Rhyme
IN dE MISSES ELY'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

A POIST.-OrT OF MORE THAN 200 APPLICANTS
- FOR HOUSES THIS SPRING, IWO.THIKDS SAY
THEY WILL WAIT UNTIL FALL; THAT PRICES
WILL BE LOWER. THEY ARE MISTAKEN. PRICES
MUST BIZ HIGHER. BUY NOW. WEUAVE REAL
TlFrL NEW FOuRS1ORY HOUSES IN PEST WEST
SIDE LOCATIONS VIZ; nos. 4s TO IS WEST s.I-u.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE AND 7STH-sT.. FROM. 20 600 N,
NO. 81 WEST J7rIIST. At ............. % 600
no. 10 WEST 7oTIIST. At ........... az ooo
CALL At HOUSES OR WRITE TO CHARLES ntEK
& CO., OWNERS. cox. COLUMBUS.AVE. AND 7oD.sT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

-A-Ecgant fonr-story extension houses Oh and 2Io
'West 7ist-rt, between the Boulevard and West End
ave-; all the latest improvements finished in the mot
thorough minner restricted street. Apply premises
OF l. j. ID FEY, owner and builder 1871 West 3Ist.t
A @6.FOor MODERN DWELLING $50 600. Mad,.on
ave- ana o1thst; handsomely FUN she'd or iarc,in
unfinished, first elepantly
nIhEK y son, 0ol 't-aNc.. near 53d.-t.
A SLNNEE CORNER Mad sonave. below 7OtlI.,t :
SON ,@l 3thR,c.. corner 53d.st '
A od s1 ;d, ~ hrMophLLlD DlCOKNTf.D 20
aud mirrors; 1lsts, 18th and ttn ave-. nri," "a no
open 10 offer. ElKER son. COL 5th.ayr ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
CHOICE PIECE or INVESTMENT PROPERTY
SITUATED Is THE HEART OF The. WHOLESALE
DRYGOODS DISTRICT PAYING ABOUT q PER CENT
NET PRICE 100000 ALSO SMALLER PAR.
Gel. LOCATED NEAR THIS. PAYING ABOUT 10 PER
CENT on AMOUNT INVESTED. PRICE, s62 SEQ
Apply TO ID. BIRDSALL a. CO.,
3!0 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

For Boys and Young Men-City
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, LAB Brosdvsy.
" nsar %2e.st: All departments.
". n. HOBBY, ". c. HENDRICKEON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

Ncw.York Tuesday, May 30.
The following sales were he'd at the ENch'hse anu
Auction Room to-day: ,,, -.
3-stOry dwellings, with lot Nos ~ ana 81 ~ Easy
I2th.st. 1925 IT q 5th-avc. lot 2oNloiS Iu'a
Grant. $40, $50. . - ,,, ,o,, 81.
Ysoiy building with lot No. POT West 122d.st n =.
16 IL OF 7th-ave, lot 1sx100ll, Herman Raurts'r.
81 $3.50. 49,, ~. 20 . -
Fast s5thst 20 IT OF 4th-oNe plot ooxlo22 Eugene
Stone, 500, 22S
3.story dwelling with lot No. 150 West 22d st. $.
Of oth-ave lot 20 I0xf~.9. VIM Morgan. $4,000.
2stUry dwelling. with lot No. 434 West 34th.st 5,
4O4 IT u l0thaye, lot l4.sxS0 Il Fink, ,l25.
3.story building. with lot No 81 Wal-st S, 2oj'0
IT OF Willism.st lot 25x009A2j 2A39 ). VIM Ross.
Sl.S, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS.
(IAte Of Columbia Heights, Brsokyn.)
RIVERSIDE DRIVE,
esth and seth Streets, NEw.YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

THE GERMAN EMPEROR AND Ills EASTERN
NEIGHBORS. BY Poultney Bigelow. 1Gmo PIP
40. Charles l. Webster & Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
TO JOIN JERSEY CENTRAL.
First Move Of the New York and
New England.

New YORK, Jan. 9-That an agreement
has already been made by the new man
agement of the New York and New Eng
land road TO continue its traffic from its
western terminal via the Poughkeepsie
bridge into the Pennsylvania coal fields IL
established.
A short line from the western terminal
to the Poughkeepsie bridge is nearly COM
pleted. President j. Rogers Maxwell, OF
the Central Railroad of New Jersey, who
has intimate business relations with Presi-
dent Austin Corbin of the New York and
New England, says that the new improve.
ments on the latter road would immensely
Lehigh and Hudson River road. which is
controlled by the Central Of New Jersey.
Beyond these traffic relations there is no
move in contemplation, so far as he knows
now, on the western bank of the Hudson
by the New York and New England
Concerning contemplated relations of
the New York and New England with the
New York and New Haven there Is an un-
confirmed rumor that the New England
will lease the New Haven road. The
ground for this rumor il that the New
England is handicapped by an interest ac-
count that absorbs 40 per cent. OF its gross
earnings and has TO provide for 1per cent.
dividends on its cumulative preferred
stock
On the other hand, the New Haven road
being limited by its charter 10 ~ per cent.
dividends il em barassed with surplus
earnings. III these earnings should be
used TO build up the New England traffic
relations of "a mutually satisfactory ma
ture could be established.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
PHENlX.

The NEWS will be for sale every even
ing at w. A. Phillips aud Frank Duifys,
Main street
The members OF McGregor Post, G.. A.
r., No. II, held a meeting in Graud Army
Hall last evening, Commander j. B.
Holmes presiding.
One OF the society young men OF the
village is about TO enter the matrimonial
alliance
George H. Gladding has returned from
u tour through the New England States.
Willett g. Briggs has received n hand
some three-seated sleigh from Waterloo,
n Y.
Thomas Finnerty, the best known mid
dleweight of Rhode Island, who recently
fought Con Daley of Philadelphia, has
been soiourning here during the week, re
covering from severe attack of the
grip.
Invitations are being printed for the
leap year party which is TO be held on the
evening of the 2sth. The following we'll
known ladies have been appointed rs u
committee: Miss RI. peckham. Coventry
Centre; Miss Kilton, Washington Miss
Metz, Anthony; Mrs. Waterhouse, Centre
vile: Miss T.. Reoch PheniX; Miss Snow,
Phenix, and Mrs. w. Snow, PheniN.
Philip Clake is recovering from the Sc
we're wrestling match which he had with u
young colt this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
CENTRAL FALLS.

At the annual meeting of Superior
Lodge No. 35, |. q. o. f., last evening the
following otficcrs-elcct were installed
". g., Willis G.. Baker; V. Co.. William
w. Polsey; X. 5, George r. Perkins T.. q. !;
treasurer, Frank Harrop, y. g.; u. s,
Naranus s. Bailey, l.. g.; r. =. to the n.
g.. Roswell X. Lull, - g.; l.. =, Charles
Smith; X. :. 10 the v. g., George Downs,
II. g., l.. =, George Wilson; warden, Rob
ert w. Whitaker; conductor, Willis Per
kins; Il = $, George III. Perkins; L. :. =,
George Thomas; I. g., Joseph Thomas; q.
g., Frank Payne; T. c., John \. Black
burn The officers were installed by ID. ID.
Charles T.. Howes and board of officers.
Garfield Social, Temple Of Honor, initi.
ated one candidate nj their regular meet
ing last evening, and received two appli-
cations for membership. They will visit
Golden Crescent Social, Providence, next
fUEsdHy evening, III n 0OdF.
The COMMITTEES on the fair shortly 10 he
given by tho Veteran Firemcn's Associs-
ton. met last evening \ large number
of articles have been donated by friends of
tho association
Ia tho district CONT this morning a
man arrested for vagrancy was sentenced
o. the state Farm for six months
A pleasant social was given by the
Alpha Club last evening In their hall, cor.
ner of High and Central streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Watchemoket Tribe. No ,, !. O. X. NJ. .,
held their regular meeting last evening.
At the meeting of the Sheridan Cadets
last evening three members were voted in
The East Providence Business Mems as
sociation will meet in the justice court
room Monday evening
The Rev. Lester Williams Of Tufts col
lege will supply the pulpit ut the First
Universalist church tomorrow.
At II. Mary's Episcopal church special
music will be given by the choir
The East Providence Temple of Pythian
Sisters met last evening.
Thc pythian Sisters will hold an enter
;ainment and chicken chowder I'm Grand
Army hall on the evening OF Jan. 20.
At the United Congregational church
tomorrow morning the Rev. H. n. Ferris,
Of the Newman church, will preach i'm eX-
change with the pastor At the sermon
will be by the pastor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
WEXFORD.

The reported death of William G.. Madi-
son is an error, that gentleman being still
alive, though very low.
The fourth quarterly conference will be
held at the Methodist church tomorrow
evening. when officers and committees are
20 be elected for the ensuing year. Presid-
lug Elder, =. o. Benton is To bc present,
The Rev. =. a. Pray. for the past year
assistant rector at st. Pauls Episcopal
Church. of this village has completed his
labors and removed from town.
The Methodist church has recently been
presented with pair of silver chalices
The new Royal Arcanum here will he
open for public inspection this evening
Mrs. George n. Cornell died Thursday
OF pneumonia, at the residence OF her
husband in South kingStowu. This makes
three deaths ia the family within week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
A TRIP ABROAD.
Would You Like to Take One
for Nothing Next Spring?
AEUR0PEAN EXCURSION.
How 9 Rhode Island WOrklngman
Can Obtain 1t.
TO GET POINTS ON THE TARIFF,
who Wishes to Take This Trip at the
News Expense, or To Help n Friend
Take It?-save Your Coupons and
Send Them In.

The representative daily Of Rhode
Island wishes to send, at its own expense,
q representative Rhode Island working
man to Great Britain TO report upon the
actual condition of workingmen in that
country; to state TO readers In Rhode ISL
and exactly how much British working
man earns and what he has TO expend for
clothes, fuel, food and rent.
All the expenses of the trip will be paid
by the NEWS. It's representative will set
out in late spring or early summer, the
precise date depending somewhat on
convenience and upon the advance
ment of the season. He will have an
abundant allowance to enable him TO visit
all the ''show places" of the United King
dom. The only return the NEWS asks is
an intelligent report upon the actual con-
dition OF British workingmen as it looks
to Rhode Island eyes.
The report must be unpreiudiced. The
NEWS will nou select its representative. 1t
asks its readers to perform that service
for it. III you would like TO take this trip
y
like to 20, fill out the coupon at the head
of this article with name and address and
send IL To the News. And keep on sending
next day and the next and the next till
the contest is decided.
The Conditions.
The NEWS has no wish to load its offer
with useless conditions. 1t only asks that
its readers select Il nfan who is a citizen
of the United States who earns his living
by daily labor and who is able and willing
10 send an occasional letter giving the re
suits OF his observations. Employees of
the NEWS are, of course, debarred from
competing.
The Trip.
The details of the trip cannot be given
yet, but it could easily include, besides the
industrial centres, such points of interest
as Glasgow, the Clyde shipbuilding, the
Scotch Highlands, Edinburg and it's
castle, Abbottsford and Melrose Abbey,
the Eastern Cathedral towns, London
with its manifold attractions, Oxford,
Stratford on Avon, the Welsh mines and
mountains, the "black country" Brm-
ingham, Manchester and Leeds, Liverpool
and the shipping interest, the Lake dis
trict and countless others in which Eng
land is so rich. 1t is trip we'll worth
taking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Zach Brascin's Case to Go Before
the Grand Jury.
COLD WEATHER WELCOMED,
The New Chief of the Arctic Fire Depart
ment-Eiectric Lights at River Point
The Mysterious Infant +" of Hope.

APPoNAUG, Jan. 9.--Zaoh Brascin, the
mysterious stranger who stole aquantity
of valuables from the Apponaug hotel,
and who so successfully palmed himself
oil as a detective ON the local officers still
remains in confinement ut the East Green
wich jail Deputy Sheriff Lynch told the
News man yesterday afternoon that his
trial would occur before the grand jury at
the March term, when general surprise
would be given the prisoner, the local
officers having completed all their evil
dence against him.
The severe cold weather Is welcomed by
the ice dealers and skaters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
THE ADULrEEATIoN OF MILK.
The Bad Practice 10 Not Confined to the
Milkmen by Any Means.

The process of adulterating milk has
been brought down 70 a sciShce now. so
that il is very difficult to detect IL. There
is certain fluid used called aEatto which,
when put in cans with milk and water,
gives the whole bulk the appearance OF re-
markably rich milk. The color OF anatta
in potash solution is rich yellowish
brown and it will be n surprise TO many
who are paying fancy prices for their milk
to find that so-called frst-class milkmen
use IL and sometimes in large quantities.
The profits OF this adulteration are very
handsome. IL q man used a quQIt Of water
60 "a can of milk and handled thirty cans
per day his profits from the water alone
would be Sl.S0 per day and that is n very
low rate of adulteration. Inspector Per
kins says. Mr.. Perkins also says. in ans
wer 10 the question whether the higher
courts will convict a man or not, that H.
has been done In Boston and IL can be done
here though IL has never been fully tested.
Several samples have been brought into
the inspectors Office from houses on the
East side and have been found To be adul-
terated, even when patrons were paying i
cents a quart for it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
WARWICK.

The outlook for the Republican party in
this town IL at present the brightest
known in many years The registration
is the largest ever known In the town by
"a majority OF 200. The voting list is being
arranged and corrected and will be ready
for printing, so Town Clerk Lockwood in
formed the NEWS reporter, the latter part
of the month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
ARCTI IC.

The electric light service which has been
extensively used is the occasion OF general
officers have resigned but il is hoped the
company will not be affected by the with
drawals.
The orders for the NEWS at the post
Office are constantly increasing.
The Rev. Frederick Adams will preach
at the Congregational church tomorrow
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
HOPE,

The NEWS will be for sale by Messrs.
Sweet and Andrew, Main street.
Notwithstanding the rumors in regard
to the mysterious infant that clue had
been obtained, such rumors have no
foundation. The police have as yet OBJ
tanned no information as TO who left the
child, but are still working diligently
upon the case. A great interest is being
taken in the little stranger, and it will
probably be adopted soon by one of the
ladies OF the valley
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
MAI lCK.

The pulpit of the Baptist Church on
Sunday will be occupied by the Rev. Will
liam l.. Wood at IL A. NJ, while the Rev.
William II. Meenau will ofiiciate at ST.
Joseph's Church at Z A, NJ, $50 A, NJ, and
$3.50 II. NJ.