davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-30
DELINQUENT TAXES.
List of Property in Apache County, Arizona, Sold to the Territory of Arizona for Taxes Delinquent in the years 1889, 1890 and 1891, with amounts of taxes and costs.


Armjo Gabriel, below Barelas at Tule on SC and improvements and personal property $1l.50.
 rmijo, Juan, house and imp miles 'rth oi Rich y tS Co, and per pro S6 6J. ArmijO, Santos lots blk in Holbrook $S.S5. Bargman, L J, sw or sec Ii twp 16 rangee. 1eG acres T17 20. Baca. Juan imp mile below Jose Sabreda and per pro S7 90.
 Bar, la, Santa Rosa, imp at Tule, per pro $1O.SO. Graves, Jose A, imp in Mexican town north by Andres Romero e by Jose AragOn, per pro $S.3 }, Cordova. Pedro house ill St Johns, house " of Pablo Sadilla in Mexican town per pro So 20.
 Chaves, TeOdOro imp at Tule, per pro S'22 60. Call, Israel, imp on ranch miles above Fay Cnaves Manuel, houses near Tule and per pro 5 10
 Castilla & Baca, east of Long & Shows shop, Spr1ngerville, $l7 5,
 Chaves, Gabriel S hfof sw or and SC ar of sw qr sec II twp Il rge 21, TO acres, SIS so.
 Gulterl $, NasceTo. ranch south Of Colorado river. mile below bridge and per pro $22 10
 Garcia x Pc teah ranch below Concho on Con- cho "reek and per pro $257 25.
 Gar iner M 5. imp at Snowflake, per pro S. 70. Garcia, c NJ. imp near Adey'S place. " inf of SC or and hi Of sw ar sec9 twp rge 90, 60 acres and p,r pro SIS 10.
 Gibbs, Milton, imp south of Springeryille and per pro $7 70
 Gre'go Molino, Inf and ne or Of SC ar and SC or of sw qI sec { twp rge 9, loo acres, SIP 8. Hogue, John T, B acres land, ne ar of sw or sec $ tWp9 rge 29. $11 40,
 Hendricks, | s, house known as drug store ill WluslOW and per pro so 10.
 Jacoby, c, house and imp in Winslow and per pro $7 ?.
 Jaramiilo, Jose, ranch on Rio Puerco and per pro SS 50.
 Jaramilio, c, Inf ofnw ar and sw ar Of ne ar and q. sec 14 twp II rge ZS, 160 acres $2O 45 Kay W H, imp in Taylor and per pro s 9. Lindeuberger, C lot Il blk l. EOlbruOk. $19 40. Lee John, house west of roundhOuSc in Wins low and per pro $9 O.
 Llmbs0n, A O, house at Meadows and per pro $S 70.
 Martinez, Abaristo, imp Concho per pro $7 15 MedeleS, Jose NJ, imp st JOnnS, per pro $6 D Newton. L E, ranch SC of Woodraf aud per pro SIP S5.
 Romero Blas house and imp in Concho and hh goods S7 e5.
 sanches, Geo, house and imp in springcryille and per pro $o d5,
 SiiDa, Philomeno, house and imp in Springer vile and per pro $7 65.
 late, Nose k, ranch known as old Y ranch and per pro $S 8.
 Taff)la, Romulo, hf of sw or sec 20 twp 10 rge Z5, Il If of nv 1T sec go twp 10 rge 25 160 acres, $1z 25.
 Tally, T, house and imp in Snowflake l5 acres land and per pro $19 70.
 Tally, k Y B, house and imp ill Snowflake, 9 acres lHnd and Fer pro $25 15
 Woods, C, imp on Bagnai ranch, house and lot in Snowflake and Der pro $l4 10.
 Wclch, John, Inf O. ne qr sec Fl twp rge 9 S0
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-30
Nationalities in Austria.

Foreigners are wont to classify Aus tria among the German countries. As a matter of fact, her German-speal1ing population is but limited, and annually losing ground. The increase in popu- latiOn among the German inhabitants of Austria is but 5.17 per thousand per year; the increase with the Italians in Austria is 5.92, and with the Slavonic races 7.93. Of one hundred marriagea- ble women in the German districts forty-one find husbands; among the Slavonic races the percentage is ffty-two. One of the reasons for this showing is that in the German districts of Austria the economic management of affairs is almost prohibitory to marriage among the younger sons and daughters of the peasants. The home stead goes to the eldest son, whose brothers and sisters become his serv- ants. Among the Slavs the family property is equally divided among all children after the death of the father, and each one is allowed to begin housekeeping on his own hook.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-30
Singular Insanity.

Prof. Alfonso Carpertieri, the famous gynecologist of the University of Ma pies, became suddenly insane a few days ago. He imagined that lie was dying from starvation and thirst, and entering restaurant drank four cups of coffee, a bottle of wine, q bottle of cognac and ate fifteen sandwiches and more than a dozen eggs. When the proprietor declined to serve anything else the professor sprang on the table and cried, with the voice of Stentor: Eggs, eggs! give me eggs and keep me from starvingr' When he began to break chairs and tables he was over powered and placed in hospital. He is one of the most famous physicians m ItalV
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-30
Snail ShaHs.

The snail,s shell is horny covering which serves to protect him from his numerous foes. Slugs are simply snails which live a retired life and conse- quently need no protection at all. The shell of the snail is built from lime in the plants on which it feeds, and the creatures are never found on soil which nr01uceS no lime
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-30
Materials of the Sculptor.

The materials of the sculptor com prise almost every substance capable of being carved. cast or nodded. For carving, marble, alabaster, bone, ivory, granite, basalt and porphyry have all been used from time imne- morial.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-30

Immigration Agent A., T. I2 s F. R.R
 623 RialtO Building, Chicago, El. This railway passes through twelve states and territories, and having no lands of it's own sell has no object in advancing the interests of any speci al locality, or in giving any other than ab- the prosperity of the farmers of tbe great south west means prosperity to itself also, and is thus naturally willing to aid the immigrant as much as possible.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-30
CATTLE BRANDS.

Ear marks: Clean split from root to point left ear, upperbit in right ear Wattle (varuga) on jaw, under mouth. C on left jaw (cheek) bulls c on left cheek only. Flooded stock c onleft cheek and c on left ribs.
 HENRY HUNlNG Post office: Show Low. Arizona. Range: Show Low creek, Silver creek, Laguna Ortega and LaSuna Salada.
 Horse brand C l. left shoulder
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-30
Apply for Information About THE GREAT
 SOUTHWEST

sAEIoaro last year farmers netted S1O0 to S2CL VVHOl O per acre for fruit, grown on land that can be duplicated today 50 per acre.
 Where hTe 9as %ns 5 @roMn o on hqy ng Tfh 6s fdP which can be bought for $I5 per acre. Vghos4o many other products such as sweet ssaiOI v potatoes, tomatoes and early vegeta- bles netted as large and larger profits than fruit. 1kEhayn a the summers arc cool the winters sstlOI C warm, cyclones unknown and mala- ria uGheard of.
 Nghorn there is the best opening in the world EsgaCs O for honest industry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
S0ME BIG JOBS.

Including commissions and interest
the total cost Of the Croton aqueduct was
si2 500 900.
The preliminary surveys for the Pacific
Railroad required four seasons, and cost
over s1 100000.
The Great Levels in East England. 2. 600
square miles, have been recovered from
the sea by dikes.
The giant statues OF Ramescs were
placed In position by rolling them along
creased plsnks.
The receiving reservoirs OF the Croton
iqueduct have joint capacity OF 1,iso.-
900 900 gallons.
Every pontoon used I'm the French arm,
weighs ,G5s pounds and has a buoyancy
Of 1s,675 pounds.
The "digue," or breakwater OF Cher.
oourg Is one OF the boldest engineering
feats ever performed.
The walls Of Babylon are said by Hero.
dotus to have been 350 feet high and 100
feet thick at the base.
railway tunnel under the English
Channel was projected in 1869; charter
refused by Psrliansnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
HmHARB9K
T<ERHIS.

The steamer William Crane of the
Providence, Norfolk and Baltimore line
did not reach this city from Norfolk. Va
until o'clock yesterday evening, having
encountered heavy storm and sea and
fog, the heaviest within the past four
months.
From Hampton Roads TO Narragansett
BAY there was continuous long roll
produced by furious southeast sea and.
at times, the sea washed over the main
deck bulwarks and threatened to carry
away the life boats at the davits. Every
thing was tightly battened down and se-
curely fastened and nothing was swept
away. Sunday night n dense fog bank
was encountered of Atlantic City.
y. -, and the ship layto until near
O'Clock yesterday morning wallowipg In
the heavy billows. The whistle was kent
sending warning notes at two-miuute
Intervals and II other vessels were i'm the
the vicinity they kept we'll away. Sklllful
hands were in control of the ship during
her voyage and she reached her wharf In
this city only three hours behind the
schedule time as she did not leave Nor.
folk until A. NJ. Sunday.
The following vessels have laid nm nj
this port for the winter OF 1892 93: Ellen
Maria, Bangor; John Lenthall. Exeter
n. H.; r. ;. Newman, Stonington: Elec-
ira Baily, Bangor; A. w. Smith.
ivep rGVa'Iee %me, ANNE Tou59o,; Gas; casIs; OF
Rale,. Bangor; Stormy Petrol, Ellis
worth; Artemus Terrell, Bath: Annie
and Reubin, Bath; A. A. Shaw. New
York; Kate Scranton, Dennis; Vicks. |
burg Bangor; II. $. Brooks, CIR |
). Jordan, Bostoa; Marcellus. Ellis.
worsh; Catherine. Ellsworth; III. X.
w Woodward, Ellsworth; Kate Walker
Bangor; Mary A. Mccain, Bangor,
Winner, Machias; w d. Marvill, Taun-
ton; II. X Hill. Northport; Sarah Quinn.
Cold spring; Isle Of Pines, New York.
=, Arrlyed-schooners L.. q. Foster, Alice
Phillips, coal.
sailed . Schooners Annie f. Webb.
Belle X. Hull; tug sutton with "Bn lin.
large; schooner Queen City
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

The New England Insurance Exchange
VIII hold It's tenth annual dinner at the
nendome at Boston at o'clock next
Friday.
Joseph S. Lewis, a veteran of COMPANY
A, Second A. l. Volunteer Infantry. died
at ms home at Pleasant Bluff last Sat
u,ruay' OF cancer OF the stomach. He en-
listed June ). 1861. aud was discharged
June IL 1864, Farragut Post, TO which
he belonged, has charge OF the funeral.
The ANIMAL report of the city auditor
Tor 1872 is neatly bound, and is a very in-
teresting document.
a large front window in Thomas
Kings house on Eighth street. was
broken by a. pistol bullet crashing
through the glass at 7:45 o'clock LAST
evening Ine family were ted in the
room, Dut fortunately no one was in
jured.
The fifth matinee musicale of Messrs
Jordan and Bonner occurs THURSDAY
AFTERNOON at Blackstone Hall. These
AFTERNOON musicales have become very
popular, and the program to be presented
on Thursday will serve to make them
more So
The second of this seasons series Of
concerts by the New York Symnbonv
Orchestra occurs Friday evening. when
tue feature OF the program will be Mas
cagnrs "Cavalleria Rusticana.n with the
original score and full orchestration.
George Z. Boyden, foreman in the
thread cutting department of the New
England Mill of the American Scrayv
company. was pleasantly surprised last
evening by being presented with "A hand
some easy chair by the employees in that
department. '
an alarm was rung from box IA this
morning Tor slight blaze in the saloon
Occupied oy McGann q King, 26 North
Main street, caused b the free lnnch
screens becoming ignited. No consider
able damage was done.
Marcus Newman, living at % Wintsr
street was bitten by a dog owned NV |
Edward j. Bullock yesterday.
lot OF tools stolen from Robert Mc-
Goueford on Dec. 2S. was recovered by |
detective Swan yesterday.
Frank Carter, years of age was
bitten by dog owned by George stone
'h baesett street. yesterday.
Mrs Hannah Martin, living at "a
stewart street, reports to the police that
me gave strange man $5 bill for some
potatoes yesterday and he left for some
mango. Mrs Martin is, however. still
ooklng for her change and the man has
lot returned as yet.
The. First Light Infantry Rep;mept
'eld the regular quarterly meeting Mt tho
rmory last evening. There was moth
ng important to be considered and tho
neeting adjourned after a small amonnt
I routine business was transacted. in
iuding the placing of several me m bers
n the life roll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
IL Said to be within the Power of
Mr.. Cleveland To Reorganize the
United States Delegation.

IL Is Said to be within the Power N,
Mr. Cleveland to Reorganize the
United States Delegation.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-President-elect
Cleveland received to-day n call from
Representative James b. McCreary OF
Kentucky, one OF the United States men.
bers OF the Brussels Monetary Confer
ence, and an important talk ensued
bearing upon the financial problems
which the incoming administrator is
soon to confront.
The results OF the talk have not vet been
MADE known. but the President elect and
Mr.. McCreary undoubtedly went into
what has already been ACCOMPLISHED bv
the conference and what may be accom-.
plished at future meeting. The confer
eGce adjourned to meet on May 30.
Ihis VIII be some months after Mr.
Cleveland has gone into office. and n
weIghty question which entered into the
consideration of the subject was the de
siraoliity OF reorganizlng the commits
sion. AS at present constituted there are
ronr Republicans and two Democrats.
IL Is, In the opinion of men who have
looked into the matter, entirely In the
power OF Mr.. Cleveland To make such
changes as he may deem favorable for
Iurthering his policy and the interests of
the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The regular monthly meeting of the
fremen was neld last evening There
was n large Attendance. One substitute
member was voted i'm aud one proposition
was received There WAS considerable
discussion about the matter of holding n
fair and it was voted to hold
one in the near future. A COMMITTEES
consisting OF the followjng-named gan
tlemen, was appointed: George w. Ful.
Ter, James Hayse, Charles A. BIackmsr.
George Il. Shaw, Frederick Il. Buriick
An invitation was received from the Paw
tucket Veteran Firemen's Association
to attend their fair. which was accepted.
and 1t was voted TO 20 on the evening of
Jan. III by train. An invitation was re-
ceived from the Pekin Literary Associa-
tion OF Providence to atleLi their fair.
but the invitation was not accepted.
The regular meeting of BucSlin Relief
Corps was held last evening in G.. A. r.
hall. After the regular business of the
evening hsd been transacted a public in.
stallatlon was held. The follow
ing officers were installed by Ida
+. Fish of Valley Falls: President
Della X. Shepardson; S. V. Pres
ident, Mary j. Tillinghast; j. V. Presi-
dens, Annie Whitmore: chaplin, Mary
Read: secretary, Mary NJ. Brown: treas.
urer, Lucy b. Houghton conductor.
Mary Barney; guard, Sarah Blake: AS.
sistant conductor, Bertha Ford: assist
ant guard. Sarah Hunter.
The annual report of the relief COM
mittee was read, showing that there had
been $50. IA expended in that department
and that fourteen veterans families had
been helped. Very interesting remarks
were made by Department Commander
Ray, Past Commander Pickersgill aud
others.
The administrative board meeting of
fire district was held last
evening. Several bills amounting TO
about $3.50 was audited and one city firm
vas given plumbers license.
j.. Arrangements are being made TO ha We
,Iancis Murphy deliver an address in
" Natchemoket Hall next sunday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
Providence opera IIou..

John Sietson's company from the Globe
Theatre. Boston, will present "The Crust
of Society" an adaptation OF Dumas's
famous comedy, lie Demi- Monde ar
the Provideuce Opera House three nights
ana wednesday matinee, beginning Mon
day evening next The play made n do.
cided stir thirty years ago. IL points the
tallacy OF any theory which attem pts 70
blur the line between the vlrtuons and
the unvlrtuous woman. The comedy NJ
full OF the sparkle and wit characlerIstic
OF Dumas, and the INTERPRETATION OF iL h
in the hands OF "a strong cast inclnSi,,,,
Miss Carrie Turner and .Johu h. KeIlsri
who has succeeded Joseph Haworrh in
the principal role The play ha, made y
success IN New York and BOSTON Tba
rest OF the week Mrs. James Brown Poi.
Ter aud kyrle Beliew will occupy the
STAGE. "S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
QQFV0WNEP'El:0HIl

Mr.. John Nicholas Brown. Mrs. n. w.
Aldrich. Mrs. Edw. Duglas Pearce, Mrs.
r. Philip Mason. Mrs. Samuel Ames and
Mrs. Samuel X. Dorrance gave the din
ners at the Trocadero last evening
Among those present were Miss Beach of
Hartford. Miss Hubbard of Mddletown,
Conn. Miss Burges. Miss Lorania King
SackeIt. Miss Dwight. Miss Mamie King,
MISS Aldrich. Miss Isabelle Rhodes, Miss
Vincent, Mrs. William Ames, Mr.. and
Mrs 4. Philip Mason, Gen. and Mrs.
Elisha Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Du Willard,
Mr.. and Mrs; James G. Lincoln, Mrs. w.
Hc,nta "; btrowN,neU N,U Mr.. apd Mrs Howard
Mauran, Mr.. G. L.. A. Heiser, Mr.. James
Richardson, Jr, Mr. L. H. Hazard, Mr..
De Forest Danielson, NJ. G. e. Burnett,
Mr.. Alex; ID. Chaplin, Jr., Mr.. j. X. Gard
ner, Mr.. Carey ana Mr.. w. A Greer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
A DYING STRUGGLE.
The Last Session of the Connecticut Hons.
Begun To-day.

Begun To-day.
HARTFORD. Jan. 3-The last session Of
the old house of the Connecticut LepisIa.
ture was called TO order at 100 p. NJ. to-
day by Speaker Allen Page. Prayer was
offered by the Rev. James Holmes.
"A resolution providing for "a committes
on deDenture was introduced. IL was
adopted and Messrs. Morse OF Putnam
Crawford OF Westporta I'd Knapp of New
fairneld were appointed such COMMITTEES
"A resolution providing that all res lin
lions OF an adversary nature now pend
session, and Mr. Judson of Stratford' ns
the lntroducer of the resolution, spoka in
It's favor. Mr.. Walker of Hartford on.
poseu 10 as unconstitutional and a pro-
longed discussion followed.
The question was finally put TO vote.
which resulted In the adoption of the reso.
tuition by vote of l3i to 40, and the
To the senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
next Monday evening. when officers will
De elected tor the coming year.

| next Monday evening, when officers will
Dc erected Tor the coming year.
Union Concert aud Ball.
| The committees appointed by the va
rious Knights OF Pythias lodges in this
vicinity to arrange for the annual Py-
| THAN concert and ball held a meeting
last evening and organized by the selec-
| tion or Frank q. Carnes an chairman and
FRANK r. Hornby as secretary, both of
Chickering Lodge. and Charles +. Rey-
nolds Of Washington Lodge, treasurer.
The usual subcommittee were also
appointed, Grand Chancellor Fred n.
Goif being appointed chairman of the
reception committee. IL IL the present
intention to hold the ball the 10th of
February, the Friday before Lent begins,
IL satisfactory arrangements for hall
ana orchestra can be made.
"Tho Lancashire Lass"
Ia Music Hall last evening the melo-
drama entitled 1.-THE Lancashire Lassn
was presented by the DeWitt Dramatic
Company. an aggregation Of local talent
under the auspices of Samuel Slater
Lofge. Sons OF st. George. The piece
was presented under the direction OF ID.
Il. heid. Prof. Lawton's orchestra furn-
ished the music.
Lothrop's Theatre.
The attraction at Lothrop's Grand
Opera House this week is revised YER
sion OF the time-honored play entitled
The Streets Of New York. with Miss
May Prindle in the role of "Llcy Fair
weather" and the comedian Dan Hunt rs
Dan Puffy" supported by Lothrop's
Stock Company. The performance was
witnessed by an audience that filled the
house to the doors and gave the best of
Points OF Interest.
Medical Examiner Kellher has notified |
Coroner James l.. jerks that an inquest |
into the death of James Cogan, the fire.
man who was killed yesterday, will be +
necessary
Union Division. Uniform Rank, X. OF |
f., met last evening and decided to as
certain what arrangements could be
made TO attend the Worlds fair In a
body: Hazard B. Sherman. George /.
Crook and Robert w. Syddall were ap-
pointed u committee for this purpose.
Several societies will hold installations
)f officers this week
The license commissioners met last
evening and postponed action upon the
matter OF revoking tne license of Frank
Ullrich for one week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
Chicago Grain Market.
ouoTID By A. r. wKrDrN.
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED ny A. r. wrrprS.

London wheat market frm rndi.
chering less. Prices unchanged
Liverpool wheat market since Frida~
firm. Spot prices lG2d higher. Future,
1d higher.
Chicago-Car lots 30th and 3lsi. wbea,
COZ: corn. 693; oats. 3l2; hogs. 1900
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat. 500 corn
t5O. oats. 40. hogs, 5000
Wheat on passage, decrease. 100 ooo
corn on passage, decrease, 992 90
Mark Lane Express says owing 20
small deliveries English heats are IL IN
crer~ing demand. aud Gi better. a other
we. ks frost will p obably cause values ,o
increase 3D. '"
cHIcAeo-Wbeat opened active and
strong on higher cables. Extremely colo
weather causes more bullish feeling
Corn opened firm but very dull
Provisions active aud higher. Corn
and wheat markets weakened ON ia,aa
estimates Tomorrow. Deliveries 49,
about 100000 wheat 250, ,OOO corr. lo1 90
o.ts. lV,ooo new pork, 3, 500 lard. |. 5s0 0o1
ribs and 1000 old pork '''VV
SHcAGomvisible supnly-wheat. in.
erssss iAo<ooo bush. ls corn. iney,a.a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
Repeal the sherman si,ye, A.,

BOSTON, jan 3-About 100 gentle
assembled In the cahmber OF cotnerce
shortly after | o'clock this afternoop and
passed resolutions offered by Mr.. Good.
win petitioning congress 20 imm ,diateIv
repeal the sherman silver act of lsp0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03

GLOUCESTER, Jan. 81 Bessie, wife Of
capt William A. Wells, who was acci 4.
denially burned. yesterday, died this
morning She leaves a husband aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
APPONAUG,

Mrs. Thomas Carney OF New Jersey is
visiting friends In this place.
Charles l. Northup is enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
Henry Smith is quite i'll Mt this writing.
The funeral of the late Richard Bell
took place yesterday at p. M. from st.
Pniinps Episcopal Church at Crompton.
Mrs. Gideon Arnold has moved into the
Levi Baker house, aud Mrs. Kiniaid TO
ProYidence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
Monthly Meeting o; the Ioara of Trade

AT the regular monthly meeting of the
Board OF Trade, held at noon 20. dav
Aioert Rodman and Walter Rodman
were elected 10 membership. c. II. Mer-
Tn,nan; n; James Il. rhodes. Thomas w.
hrounhs r J0seph I. Siarkweather and
1osepn IL. hendrick were appointed a
special committee to nominare of,Icsrs 20
will be held Jan. IA. ""''"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
Whitney-Storrs.

The marriage of Robert Dean whitney
and Miss Jennie May Roberts Ssorrs of
Concord; n. H.. took place in st.
stephens Church yesterday afternoon
The Rev. Mr.. Barstow officiated. VIII
liam Shaw Of North Attleboro was the
best man. and the bride was given away
The couple have gone on a wedding tour'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
Paddy Burns In Irnnhla-

"A sneak thief catered the shan,y occu.
pied 10y Paddy" Burns, which stands III.
rectly in the rear OF the Three Once,
station, on Exchange Place, YESTERDAY
morning aud stole the old mans 80
tue pockets of whicl contained s5s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
STEADILY

Adhered to the principles that lie at the bottom of all
business success honesty industry, enterprise frank
ness generosity truthuness and regard for the public
good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
HAS GROWN

Very steadily and with as great rapidy as could be de-
sired for permancency 1t has adopted none of the
Fictitious devices of sensation but has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
Settling Time

comes along the first of every year. Every
body wants to balance up books, collect and
pay bills, clear the decks for the work of the
new year. Clothiers are no exception. Now
is the time that they make the greatest efforts
TO reduce their stock. They already have the
Spring trade in view. They must have the
room for new goods before long So they
select all