davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08

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Inc 'arse "e"'a"" 'or those dainty lus
souvenir cups an" saaeers at the BaIaar
sun eohtihues. NO Ns''or should leave
town without one
The Catholic Bepeyolen, Legion Win
.hya,e Colombus doy with an .nn,.,,.
propramme which is now being ,r,.n,,,,
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W "a'"' MATHS eh"reh tomorrow tSumiayl
morning. Inc CLOCK evensong will b.
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There is rush of work at c. II. Nasons
large clothing establishment this fall.
There is always plenty doing there bu, thu
| DIT, sent operations are brisker than usual
| indicating good times. Mr.. Mason is now
| employing three first class cutters and thew
are rushed with orders, a condition Of AZ.
fairs one would hardly expec, In city the
size OF augusta,
| Secretary of State Fessenden, who re.
turned Thursday from Portland, Oregon,
where he attended the meeting Of the Sow.
erelgn Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows u The
representative of Maine odd Fellows, left
Yesterday afternoon for brief visit to his
home in Fort Fairfield lie expressed him.
self as very much pleased with his trip
which was over the Northern Pacific on hs
w.v ,,t and over the Canadian Pacific IA
Winnipeg ON his return.
III. Hidden Medicine Comna,v mann.
s.o,nror. ,f IA. Hide, M,g,.,;c Gam.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08
Patron. of Iuusbs ndry.
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ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
NUREQWNPEQRlg

Miss Boon leaves to-day for New YORK
for few days visit with friends.
Mrs. 4. Philip Mason gives an Vat
home" this afternoon.
The Congregational Club had their
mid winter meeting at the Trocadero last
evening. There were about 400 present:
Miss Alice Wentworth. the soprano OF
the Pawtucket Congregational Church
sang very charmingly to the harp accom-
paniment in the skillful hands OF Mrs
Schenker, solo harpist OF the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, who also rendered
several solos.
Mr.. Elisha Dyer. Jr., led the cotillon at
the Patriarchs ball lastevening with MRS.
William ID. Sloane. There was but one
favor figure, the favors consisting OF
clusters OF American beauty roses, lot
the ladies' Contrary to custom the cotll'
Ion was danced before supper, at li:oV,
following the Roger de Coverly, whlch
began as soon as possible after dinner
and the informal dancing.
Mr.. Augustus walsinger, at one time
well-known resident OF Providence, who
has been in business for many years In
New Haven. Conn, has returned TO Prov'
| idence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
CITY ELECTIONS.

Boston and Other Massachusetts Cities
Casting n Heavy Local Vote.
BosToN, Dec. 13.-The municipal cleo
tion is progressing quietly here to-day,
and the Indications are that the vote will
be heavy. This is mainly due to the agi-
tation over the license question.
The liquor dealers have become some
what alarmed over the prospect that the
city may vote no license. and they have
been working to get out their full vote:
Matthews, Democrat, will undoubtedly
be re- elected mayor, and the only interest
attached to the mayoralty struggle is re-
garding the size of his majority over
Rogers, Republican.
Other Massachusetts cities to hold cleo
tions to-day are Canb bridge. Lowell,
Everett, Lynn, New Buryport, Salem and
Medford.
Everett and Medford are holding a
municipal election for the first time and
are in futter in consequence.
WORCESTER, Dec. 13.-The city election
occurs to-day and heavy vote is being
polled. Indications point to the
election Of Henry A. Marsh, Re-
publican for mayor and three Demo
cratic aldermen. Election prophets pre-
dict that the city will 20 for license by a
large majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
LETTER TO MIR. REEVES.
Mrs. Gilmore Expresses Her Sentiment,
with Regard To the Band.

Mrs. Gilmore Expresses Her Sentiments
with Regard To the Band.
The following letter from Mrs. Gilmore,
widow of the famous musician, will be
interesting to the friends of Mr.. Reeves,
to whom it was sent:
No. l6i WEST EIGHTY-SIXTH STREET,
New York City, Dec. lO. I
M Dear Mr.. Reeves:
Iwish to express TO you and through you TO
the band my esteem Of the honor paid To the
memory of MIR. Gilmore by the retention of
his name In association ~ith-his band and by
the preservation of the organization so dear
TO him, virtually intact, under your baton.
(Df YOU Mr.. Gilmore always spoke enthusias-
ticaliy and prophesied great popularity for
you in the cosmopolitan field which you have
entered To his honor, as well as TO your own.
The delicate, generous and enterprising spirit
Won have manifested is beyond praise, and
my grateful esteem finds but an inadequate
,xnression I'm the sincere wish offered mere
with that as leader OF Gilmore's Band you,
with the band, may drink long and deeply OF
the golden draught of success which at lis
sweetest Mr. Gilmore's lips relinquished. In
his name, renewing my ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
and earnestly hoping that under your able
baton Gilmore's band may live long and pros
per, am cordially yours,
~ Mrs T.. j. GILMORE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.

Boston, Dec. 1a-The stock market
opened dull. This was followed oy a
huoyant Some in Boston and Maine, 's
Central Massachuseti $, a slight gam ia
Atchison and sugar aud adecline In =; /,
and New England, c.. B. 4 q. ana couee
stock Mexican consolidated As de-
elined x TO 6S% and Gas IS weakened =
~ 57% C., Is. & q, conyertipie
hs remained UNCHANGED at 1854. Boston
and Maine jumped from l7S1s TO TO zen
trail Massachusetts preferred from 40 W
lTit and common from 16h to lslf.
NFw YORK, Dec. l3 The London mar
ket is unchanged. although TRANSACTIONS
,o-dav are Tor the new account. :,
Lasard Freres will ship about mil,
lion gold by to-morrow's steamer, ana
some more will probably GO, maklng
about q. 600. 900 this week. Bankers are
gettiug bearish, as they fear that THESE
Big gold exports will cause serious trou'
ple. ri, o.r;no
on disappointing prices from Llverpool,
but they failed to bring out any ionR
stock. ,,s,,/ nar
Whiskey company has declared Ia per
cent for the quarter, payable Jan ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
f-M=HARBeKc =
,TSHGHIS

The tug Right Arm, bound for savan-
lila. was caught in gale OIL liatteras
aud hadly disabled, being obliged to put
i'm AT Newport News for repairs. In
order TO save herself she was obliged to
throw overheard more than 20 tons of
coal. AS soon as she can be put in re-
pairs at Newport News she will proceed
70 her destination. Capt. Davis has
wired all particulars to the agent, Oliver
w. Cobb.
The Old Colony Steamboat Co; has asked
for the right TO increase Its capital stock,
for an amount not yet specified.
Owing to weakening due to corrosiop,
the Revenue Cutter Dexter broke her
seacock at Boston. and nearly sunk be-
fore a tug with pumping apparatus ar
rived. She was cleared and placed on
the marine railway
The wrecking schooner Young Amer
ica. has returned from Fall River.
The bay schooner. Mist, Capt. Bennett
is coming up from New London light.
The schooner Sarah Wells. Capt. Kelley
arrived at Bristol yesterday, from New
Bedford light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
MeA4,,,,2'|;; &; 2!!.llzw y
~F=T5JFVEM

Tomorrow evening the Narragansett
Wheelmen will give the first OF their
series of select socials i'm Oriental Hall.
Henry G. Dorr will read paper to-
night at the Rhode Island Historical So
ciety cabinet on "The Association OF the
Proprietors OF Providence and Their
Contest With the Freeholders.
The old saw, "the early bird catches
the worm" was acted on by little kob.
bic Minton recently when he stole ioat
Of bread from the steps OF william
Wright's store at an early hour in the
morning and for his temerity he was sen
fenced TO the reform school during MS
minority or to thirty days In the ProW'
dence County Jail.
A horse attached to buggy owned by
l.. j. Osler, ran away on Canal street AT
1:l5 o'clock this afternoon. Inc buggy
colllded with a low gear on Exchange
Place and was demolished.
George H. Burnham sold the Walling
street school estate at auction, yesterday,
to Bernard McGuinness, for -, 49, The
estate consists of two story frame build
ing, about 80 by 60, and two lots OF land
40 by 80 each.
Henry A. Collamore, travelling sales
man for the Clark Manufacturing Com
pany, was arrested by Detective Swar
| last evening on his arrival on lat'
| train. Collamore is charged with EN-
bezzling $50 from the firm, and waivinl
examination in the Sixth District cour
this morning was bound over to TIT
March term of the court OF common
pleas.
Early THE morning Edward A. Bald
win. lineman employed by the lnter,stai'
Railway company, fell from pole u
| Pawtucket ana sustained a fracture Oh th'
thigh aud wrists. He was brought to tn,
| Rhode Island Hospital III the Pawtucket
ambulance. Baldwin is % years OF az
and lives at "A Dodge street, tnis city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
BRISTOL.

The annual election of officers OF Major
James Il. DeWolf Camp, Sons or Neter-
ans. took place last evening in the u. A
II. hall. The following officers were
elected: Captain, Aaron r. Usher; nrst
lieutenant, Isaac b. Munro; second lieu
tenant, Willard ). Kenny; first camp
councilman, John B. Newman; second
camp councilman, Thomas Mckeon;
third camp councilman, Charles u. Sis
son; delegate TO annual encampment CON
yention at PawtuKet, Feb. IA, 1873. VIII
liam H. Msxdeld; alternate, Isaac Is.
Munro.
Among the many visitors present were
Coz. Thomas NJ. Swaziland and stah.
commanding Rhode Island Division, who
had paid the camp an official visitation
and then took part in the exercises; L.
q. Charles Pettis of Frederick f. Davis
Camp of Providence; Il. G. Arthur Sphinx.
with n large number of members OF Bah
| bitt Post. After the election of officers
| they all repaired to the reception room
where fine spread was In waiting,
| served by Caterer Reed. The tables were
| beautifully arranged and bountifully
| supplied.
| dulged in Capt John Il. Newman OF the
post acted as toastmaster. lie intro
| duced Colonel Swaziland. who spoke at
great length of the many important
duties that devolved upon all members In
| promoting the interest OF the order.
The staff consisting OF Adjutant Pierce.
Ouartermaster Dexter, p. c., Charles
fettis, p. G.. Arthur spink. Captain
elect Usher, Commander Morris OF Bah
Kenny and Fish, all addressed the meet
ing and each OF the camps paid glowing
| tribute to Sergeant Kenny, who had beeu
promoted to lieutenant for the able man
per IN which he has filled his position
during the past year. The exel cises were
concluded by vocal and instrumental
music, Captain Sphinx presiding at the
George Norman Weaver and friend
from Newport were here yesterday. Mr.,
Weaver was looking after the interest OF
the works.
Richard II. Dunbar did some remark
able shooting at Anthony range at l0O
Yards making forty-Eine out of possible
fifty, the last shot grazing the bulls
eye.
that registration Is duty OF unusual
Importance. The last month is nearly
half gone, and the results are in no way
satisfactory. III something is not imme
diately done, the citizens will have
another year of administration of blum
ders.
niece Of green sword on Monday, turned
ont two pieces of silver coin bearing dat,
| of 1900. and of the size of a half dollar.
The remains OF Simon Liscomb wer,
brought here to-day for interment. III,
WAS on a visit at his daughters, IN Glas
tenberg, Conn, where he was taken il
and died.
What came near being a serious fire oc
curred last evening in the millinery store
of Miss Teresa Hughes, on Hope street
When lighting lamp In the SHOW
window the drapery caught on fire, burn
, inc the entire contents OF the window.
, The fire was extinguished without al
alarm being turned in.
: The funeral OF the late Simon ID. w
: Idscomb will take place on Wednesda.
at 2 o'clock L. M. from his late residence
2 Arrived this morning from New Yorl
citv Mrs. Edward Coward, and Col
and Mrs. Frank Rhodes of Providence.
| Capt. John Rawson is seriously i'll a
his home on State street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
RIVERSIDE.

John Raymond, a veteran OF the war,
aged II years, died suddenly at Pine
Grove boarding house sunday morning.
Medical Examiner Carpenter was notified
and viewed the remains and pronounced
it a case OF heart failure. The deceased
was a member of Farragut Post, No. $,
G.. A. r., and served In the twenty
second Regiment, Connecticut Infantry.
He leaves one married daughter.
Robert Clegg Of Pennsylvania has
taken up his residence in Sherman cot
tage on Beech street
David Hayward of Pleasant Bluff Is
10 be about again after an illness OF over
five weeks.
Order OF the Grand Orient will hold n
meeting and institute a new lodge here
i'm Pythian hall on Wednesday evening,
The fair of the Narragsusett Engine
Company will be opened this eveDins
and promises 10 be the most successful
held An years, as several voting contests
are in very spirited progress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
CAUGHT AN AMAZON.
A Deputy sheriff Has "A Lively Time on
Federal Hill.

A Deputy sheriff Has "A Lively Time on
Federal Hill.
One of our well-known deputy sheriffs
passed through a rather exciting exper-
ience few days ago.
He started out to secure a sewing
machine on a writ of replevin from q
house on Tell street. The mistress of the
house and her two daughters were at
home when he arrived there, and con-
cludlng from appearances that he
would encounter some resistance
before he could depart with the
sewing machine he sent for police Of
ficer To assist him. lie then entered the
house, probably expecting the early arri-
val Of rein forcements. but IL so happened
that the person he had sent in search of
an officer was not in luck that day, ana it
was nearly an hour before he found one.
Meanwhile the Sheriff was having a
lively time at the house. As he attempted
to take formal possession OF the machine
he was set upon by the trio OF females.
who held him and attacked him with
their fists.
The sheriff warded off the blows as best
he could, whereupou, finding that their
method of attack did not serve its pur-
pose, the woman grabbed vase from a
bureau and let it fly at him, striking him
| Just over the left eye. causing that mem
| Der To sw IL rapidly.
The woman nexG grabbed lamp. but
| the sheriff could not say whether she
| threw it or not; he knows he was hit
| twice in the face. Holding his arms
| aloft to ward of the flying missiles, he
retreatsd towards the door, but in spite
| of his guard chair came through the
| air and caught MIN in the back.
| He then grabbed up a chair and helt
| il in front of him, while the infuriatet
woman picked up frying pan; but jus
| before she could use it the sheriff made
/ his escape from the house.
The matter was reported to the police
| ana tue sheriff still carries a dark green
ish tint above his left optic as a reminde
OF his lively experience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
OPEN EVENIN cS.
Jerome Kennedy & CO.

sary social at Germantown last evening.
The concert at Music Hall last evening
by the Pawtucket CITY Band was pro
nounced excellent. The attendance was
very good aud appearances indicate that
the venture was successful.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Y. M. G.
A, will meet this afternoon at o'clock.
Hope Lodge, Knights of Honor. Will
hold n supper tomorrow evening at ODD
Fellows Hall.
The Pawtucket election case comes up
in the Supreme Court tomorrow morn
ing.
The Sons OF Veterans will elect officers
tomorrow evening.
There was lively runaway on Dexter
street last evening. The horse came from
that street into Main with nothing but
the harness on, and was stopped by a
blockade OF teams in Trinity square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
OlNEYVlllE.


Mr.. walch has notified Highway Com
missioner Harris that FOR the present he
shall retain the custody OF the tools Of
the highway department now in his
po.session. All which means that fur
ther proceedings In court are to be taken.
General Notes.
The Rough and Ready company held
their monthly meeting last evening. One
was elected to membership and the fair
committee made n partial report.
The town council will meet tomorrow
afternoon in regular session.
Manufacturers Lodge OF Odd Fellows
will meet this evening and work the
third degree.
Highway Commissioner Harris is
building a culvert across Dyer avenue
near Brown street.
The police Of station o made but one
arrest last night The prisoner was
drunk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13

day quiet: spot prices I'D lower; futures
Ldld lower.
Chicago-Car lots to-day: Wheat. 314;
corn, 331; oats, eli; hogs, $4,000. Estimates
tomorrow: Wheat, 1876: corn, las; oats, 120;
hogs, $4,000; heavy shipping hogs 595@
$50
Wheat dull but fairly strong. Par
fridge has been the largest buyer: bought
half million or more. Corn steady and
firm. W heat has turned very weak.
Boyden & Co. have sold considerable.
Wheat on passage, decrease, 952,OOO
corn on passage, increase 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
CENTRAL FALLS.
The Regular Meeting of the Lincoln Town
Council.

The Regular Meeting of the Lincoln Town
Council.
The regular meeting of the Lincoln
Town Council was held yesterday after
noon. The records of the last meeting
were read and approved. N
claimed to have been sustained In the
"change of grade" on Summer avenue,
were presented. e+af
The report of the sewer commissioners
was received and ordered filed. NCf
Jaoues Charter and the Crescent Liter-
ary Association to hold fairs without the
usual license fee.
William f. Easton was appointed pub
tic weRher.
Teiesphore Laliberte, B. Frank Bowen
aud Edward Corbett were appointed cen
sus euumerators.
Bills aggregatidg several thousand dol
lars were ordered paid. The schedule Of
bills for the sewer department included
Board of Firewards.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of firewards was held last evening,
all the members being present.
Joseph W. Clarkson was appointed q
substitute call man on the fire depart
ment upon recommendation OF the chief
engineer.
out of High street at the railroad arch,
| made by the town council. IL will be
necessary to relay $50 feet of six-inch
water pipe in the Central Falls district.
| The question as to whether tbs district
or the town should do this was discussed,
and finally continued to the next meet
ing. ,,.l.,
| that they had seen the superintendent of
the GAS company with reference to having
the electrics lighted for an hour or so
each morning. and that he declared it
was impracticabls at present.
| The report OF the police department for
the month of November was received and
ordered filed. The number OF arrests
| dnring the month was seventy six, two
| Of whom were discharged, seventy-four
| prosecuted and thirty-one committed.
| Fess collected and turned over to the sec
rstary, s259 75; paid for commitments to
| Cranston, t11.93.
The pay roll for the month amounting
IN s6OT' SIS was allowed.
Other bills were ordered paid and the
board adjourned to the call Of the secre-
| tarv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
GABRIEL JACKsoN's FUNERAL.
His Wife Died Recently and He Folio wed
Her Saturday.

His Wife Died Recently ana he foHo wed
Her Saturday.
The funeral OF Gabriel Jackson, who
died last Saturday afternoon, took place
at st. Mary's Church on Broadway to.
day. The rector ofliciated, assisted by
two clergymep.
Mr.. Jackson was member OF the
Knights Of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Mystic
Chain aud Red Men, representatives OF
which attended the funeral, and from
which the pall-bearers were chosen
The services at the church consisted OF
n nigh mass aud that at the grave was
very simple. Each OF the societies repre-
sented gave floral offerings and the fam
ily did likewise. The case was n sad one.
Mrs. Jackson. it will be remembered,
fell of n lounge and died during her hus-
hands illness while worn out in caring
for him. The burial was in the Catholic
cemetery in Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
THE FIRST CARLOAD. v
Eyergreens Are beginning to BE Unload
ed mt Market square.

1t begins to look like Christmas all
around to-day.
Not only are the stores decorating with
snow scenes, but this afternoon the first
carload ofevergresns arrived at Market
square. where annually there are loads
and loads of green boughs and even large
trees piled up for sale