davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-19

rooms or expensive restaurants In the
region ~ Twenty-thirt street between
hslf.past six aud half pas, seven in the
evening. or after the thea,ers hare
ernpfied their muititndeA There ars
hundreds of public dinners given hero
IN the course of a month. aud hundreds
Of private dinoer parties every even
ing. which cost from ten ~ twenty
eve dollar per cover.
And mentioning the theaters re-
minds ne that there are over thirty
play houses in New York now and
more IN prcc~~S ~ construction
Firth avenue. snd - contingent
streets arr dotted with wealthy clubs
sthietie ctabs. political clubs artistic
eisb.. ard elui~ that are 50 exclusive
that when a male heir Is born -
nan he pn,s fhe child's rsme on the
list thst he may - vote3 npon and
elected ny the tame he comes 20 the sge
- manhood Clnb life IN New York
has sufgrown even the proportion -
fhe club life in London. AnY man
Who sesires - be considered ~ al in
the swini belongs - at least one club
ara perhaps Aslfa-doyen. a great
raany men ard it q pleasure - live a.
thsi- eiut.. for TIE table i god ani
the service excellent. and life IL quite
s9reesble. There = larx. eisss -
eiuh r,ep in View Yo-k who A., nos 10
anv- business ~ all excep. - drive fast
hr,-~es. ic,k sfter saeir Investments.
aswnls shoat society ard otaervise
ny - <iii tirne
n me natter ~ mans arcsrrl ard
wurnsns ~ the taste fo- luxurr has
rr~wu very usuch within ne past few
r~ar< In the oh faTs men rso~t
treasured what ttrv ~s-e rieased -
s~-r, "Sansiay snft~ Neva8ar~ .
r,an% vv.rsIrshe is 81 ~-Fl stocked fbas
Ne csr srs~a - war = different sait
e e,csnes aisnpst every asy IN fhe
w>ek s..f se<l.lesL ~ Enea - onsn-
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-19

comes OF from ten To twenty-five thou
sand dollars a year that they wers
common There were not 50 many
men who thought IL necessary &c.
keep expensive establishments. en-.
pioy maids for their wives and daugh-
terS butler 20 supervise their house
hold affairs. at 4 liveried servants and
carriages for every day use. II used
% be considered n mark Of special rev.
erenec - say that Mr. So-and-So keeps
his own carriage. or that Mrs How-Do-
lou-Do has q maid The carriage and
the maid are so necessary nowadays
that not 90 have them causes comment.
There are a great many hundreds OF
people In New York whose households
are looked after by buffers. with a ret
inue OF maid servants: and many Of
them employ housekecpers as well.
also q custom borrowed from our cous-
ins across the sea Where one man
owned = carriage and coachman ten
years ago, n thousand are doing tine
same thing now. and some of these
men have had crests painted on their
carriage doors. too. They also own
expensive saddle horses for their wives
and daughters and sons To galiop
through the park on. Not only this.
bat these same men do not use their
own horses and carriages when the
nig0 are cold and dark. and thus they
pay additional livery sta BILE hire to save
their own precious horse flesh. Not
many men indulged in the luxury of
riding mp and down To their Offices in
their own carriages ten years ago. A
great many men do this every day in
the year now. and thfnk nothing of il.
and the shopping district is crowded
from early morning until late in the
evening with the carriages of elegant
iy dressed women who have nothing
else 20 do but ransack the big stores
for novelties
Delmonico was once the synonym
for all that pertained TO good eating.
A. a matter of fact IL is now. But
there are a score of places within
stone throw OF Delmonico's establish
ment. better furnished. just as well
patronlzcd. where the cooking Is quite
a. good. IL not better. and where the
prices are. IL anything. much higher.
There are half dozen hotels whose
interior decorations are so gorgeous
that nothing In Europe approaches.
much less rivals them. These eStab-
lishments are very expensive. Some
of them charge a. high as fifty dollars
n day for a suite Of rooms In some of
them you cannot find Accommodations
at any price 50 crowded are they with
people who are willing Ia pay any
thing from ten dollars day up There
are numerous hotels IN New York
where suites of rooms. consisting OF
bedroom. parlor, bathroom and one
or two sitting-rooms. cost two hundred
to i've hundred dollars week This
Of course includes table service and a
private dining-room and attendance.
But one must have very good bank
account 90 live NJ that rate. even il he
has an inclination 80 TO do. II is next
% impossible 10 find table unoccupied
in any OF the fashionable hotel dining
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-19

proachable. his Underwear OF silk, and
his jewelry and other articles Of per
sonal adornmcnt the best that good
taste and money can get. The wealthy
women OF New York wear us,re dia-
monds aud jewelry and mory expen-
sive wraps and gowns than ever be-
fore, and even the little children of
well-to-do families are nrrayed In pur-
pie and fine linen and have their own
maids. governesscs and instructors.
There seems to be no end 10 the money
here now. and thos, who arc the for
tunate possessors Of big bank accounts
are not Bit backward in spending II
freely. II is the age Of gold. high liv-
Ing. and nervous activity.
New York Is glorious city TO live i'm
IL you have bank account have
not drawn for your inspection the re-
verse Of this picture. I believe. how
ever. ihat n,e poor are no poorer than
they wers ten years ago. IL anything,
think they are somewhat better off
Yet there are misery and suffering un-
told in the great tenement districts on
the east and west sides If this rich citv.
and men and women often tire Of the
struggle for life aud find rest beneath
the waters of the East and North
rivers.
still. the police authorities tell me
that crime is on the decrease, and tho
charitable organizations report that
there Is rnoney enough for all who are
deserving OF help The dives do not
flourish as they did in years gone by,
although the astonishing statement
was made the othcs day that thers
are 10000 fallen wor1en in this biz
city.
Perhaps DIR. ParlShurst and his allies
have not begun any too soon 90 wipe
out the crime OF this sybaritic age.
FOSTER COATES
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-19

Ther~ seems 10 pa a. end - The
sses ~ ahanSnura Ia ext,-e1ne iivht-
ne~s makes IL in~slnabf. In ell es~es
where strength - . seccsdary consid-
e-etieu TriPo8s for lanascsp~ cam
ersS are noss wade ~ II. and sne
easnS for eycrlasseS Tbcse in
Stances alone tllastr.fe re triuens~
variety - perS,sez - vrkich 4 y sp-
plicahie In fa<t there se~-ns - ~
wreas prohshslisy q siur narn rapislly
taxing - place In she stEae esterorv
with god ard ssIrer for rasnv srtieses
aow n&nufsanred of tA<.e metals
- hsra - A.a<t<<
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-19
ISSUING NEW BONDS.
The work IL . Com IMPLICATED One and In
wolves q Great Deal Of Labor.

The WORK IL . tomplicatcd One ana iu-
wolves . Great Deal Of Labor.
The business of issuing new set OF
bonds is matter of some moment 10
the officials OF the treasury depart
ment. because IL involves a great deal
Of labor In the bureau OF engraving
and printing. In the registrars Office
and i'm the treamrer's Office. IL takes
and printing TO get out an issue of
bonds. The engraving Is "a slow proc
ess, says the Washington Star. Then
the paper must be prepared. The is
sue of renewal bonds tn 1891 was
printed on paper ten years old, which
was lying in the vaults of the bureau.
IL had 20 be- taken out and wet down,
and il was not ready for use for ten
days. Bonds 60 through the presses
three times. First the tint is printed
on the face of them. Then the form
or the front is printed in black. and
then the form on the back Is printed.
also in black. These bonds were
printed from plates which were made
In 1876. The bond issue of 1891 was
reissue of the bonds of 1916: so the
bonds were printed alike. 1t is aston
ishing how little wear there Is on the
tempered steel plates from which
bonds are printed. But this is not
mere remarkable than the process of
freshening the plate which has been
worn a little. II bond plate looks
at all duh under the microscope IL is
put in the transfer press and the cylin-
ders with which the design was cut in
To il are rolled over IL again.
Anyone who has seen the 6ne hair
lines in the engraving OF bank note
or 9 greenback viii appreciate the
marvellous accuracy of a machine which
can be adjusted so that the original
cy Under. passing over the engraved
plate seven or eight years after the
original ENGRAVING. win cut again into
the same lines and simply deepen the
impression. The variation of q thou
sandth part of an inch in the adjust
ment OF the cylinder would blur the
plate and ruin IL. The cost of trans
ferring from the cylinders alone Is
about nfty dollars . plate. and that
feature of the preparation of the bond
issue would cost the govern ment fully
three thousand dollars. The cost of
engraving aud printing would bring
the expense of issuing a new series of
bonds up to about fifteen thousand dol
lars The registered bond Is about
fourteen inches long by sin inches
wide. The old coupon bond was
eighteen by twenty-four inches This
was the sire Of the fonr Per cent bond
which WAS 10 run thirty wears with In
,erest payable every three months, and
which bore ore hundred and twenty
coupons. In the issue Of coupon bonds
the signature II the register of the
Treasury Il engraved on the coupons.
!, would Be impossible for the register
~ sign one hundred and twenty coa-
pous on each bona. In ss,me of the
heavy issues of bonds the signature in
the b,av q the bond has hem en-
graw~d Das aii'of the registered bonds
are signed ~ the register or his depn-
~ When these bonds are Issued the
initials of the clerk vho entered and
The Initial. ~ tie clerk ~lto recorded
Zach l-ona ere written in the eorner ~
Il. 81 that II there issny mistake 81 can
se traced vsrT quickly.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-19

~hich ~ srosc - ha- Divided it~elf
irtn s~sttros end sah-src.icns. ard
ether people have fsrrosg asl,~r s~t.
~ntl each enc rlaYs - rsrt n ia eva
~sv snd ~ either knovs Tttis ai~suf
wsss i saking plsee. sns rsrss i-~s
Tie New Nork business rssn 10 80
uifns facnev ts-iav shan er-- h~f.,--.
We u>~sf =, sr-sk - sh> isliv N-.gi-r- ..
frre ~ saan ~tn --sdr rnsnev ~s-ilv
snsf sr~r- IL freely The b-nser nv
repr~~rat- cniv ~e-y small r~rrens-
s.re - hs-tsisiess nen whs rnsse rsoney
verv EASILY ard sp~ssd a ss y water
vere free soa each ran the ewarr ~
>iaeer& Ter ypars azo fkere ~cre
80 - sneny mfllieosires IN New Ter<
-ts-a -<~<<. nssf - ->ss<<.e sr<<s< uNf<t< -.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-19
GREAT SALE ON ROUND OAK STOVES {!
The handsonest
and best oak etove
ON the market
FOR
| ONE
WEEK
ONLY

THE stove will
burn hard or soft
coal. coke or wood
equally veil
Prices a square
base stoves
lain. fire rrs 'rr q 9 80
IS IN. Ere pot fw ; Be
~ ia. flrs T,ot rr.. ? 90
"a In Ere pa fpr.. II %
COMPARE OuR
PRICES with 9th
ers. Our air tight
oak viii carry fire
- hours.
Isase burners for
fism We handle
only the beet makes
Of stoves.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-19
FOR SWEEG !.
CnARl6YS SAKE
@taytlns the ll6hsele

OF industry and securing employment for the IN IA
sands of idle To that end willing 10
sacrifice the larger share of profits till these
hard times From now shall offer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
cRookEoNgss ALLEGED.
Registration Clerks anc Soldiers Making
Money zt Arkaaxzs CITY

ARKANSAS CRY. Y.sKan., Sept Is. -Secre
tary Hoke Smith has at Last yielded TO the
pressure Of public sentiment aud author
lied the officers In charge of the registra-
tion booths at this point 10 increase the
clerical force to any extent that Is deemed
necessary. At booth No. more than 1000
women had their names recorded yester-
day. They were principally school teach
ers typewriters, clerks and servants
The crowds are steadily on the increase,
and yesterdays trains were even heavier
than those Of Wednesday III % booths
should be opened In this city and force
Of 80 clerks employed. 1t would still be
impossible TO register all the home seekers
Cattlemen held a meeting yesterday after.
noon and resolved TO send the following
telegram to Grover Clevelandi
We the undersigned, cattienen. thoroughly
posted upon the Jndition OF affairs here pro-
test against the registration system as carried
on at booth No. y. Seven thousand people are
now In line, and thousands arrive on each
train. A conficC between part es who are not
registered and the troops 10 imminent, unless
the system is abandoned. The honor OF your
administration is being jeopardized. Common
humanity demands relief for honest settlers
desiring 20 enter the strip who cannot register.
Immediate action Is necessary. RegistPation
is farce.
The conduct Of the soldiers at booth No.
is despicable. They appear to be in
collusion with the clerks, and for a CON
slderation of 81 will conducts home-seeker
to the back door of the booth and secure
his registration out Of turn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15

The address Of Cardinal Gibbons yester-
day before the Congress OF Religion was
an eloquent and brilliant discourse on the
needs of humanity supplied by the Catho-
lie Religion. The interest Of the day CEN
tered about this paper and 1t was listened
to by large and distinguished gathering.
The subject could not have been In better
hands and was handled with consum-
mate skill The Cardinal is not only a
princeafthe church, but the prince OF
champions In her upright and righteous
cause.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15

Boys Calf Shoes, in lace,
sizes 8 to S I-2, all solid,
worth $3.50 a pair; price now
o8c a pair.
Mems Fine Calf Shoes, in
lace or congress, sizes 6 to 10,
worth $3.50; we have about
I2o pairs lett that we will
close at $3.50 a pair.
Child's kid, spring heels,
solid leather soles, sizes S to 8,
at 4Sc a pair; worth 75c a
pair.
Our line of Gents 81 Shoes
are as fine as any $3.50 Shoe
made. If you are looking
tor a fine dress shoe, at a very
low price. Call and examine
this line.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15

The people OF this city will doubtless 60
into ectasies over the announcement
that Alderman Adams intends to be the
Republican candidate for Mayor and that
he wants Edwin A. Perrin, the Secretary
OF the Pawtucket "Gas, Electric Light and
Street Railway Company','to succeed him
as Alderman for the First Ward. How
the corporations would smile to effect
such state Of Affairs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Higgins Bros.
Fine Liquors and Cigars.


Il Sept. 18th, 1893. Request In writing ts
made by Annie A. Carter OF Pawtucket that
Thomas III Robinson may be approved g-ar.
dian OF her person and estate, she being
minor over the age OF IA years, and the same
IL received and Is referred to Wednesday,
the 4th day OF october, 1898, at 4 O'Clock p.
tucket. fer consideration. And IL 10 ordered
that notice thereof be published for fourteen
days. once week. previous to the holding
OF said court. In the PAwTUCKBT TRIBUNE.
ALDEN w. SIBLEY,
sl5 81 Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15

Nay Lead New Bedford Wsavsrs 10 Inausurats
0 General Strike.

NEW BEDFo:D. Mass.. Sept i6.--Thers
Is good prospect Of strike In this city
after all The trouble arises In ths Hath
away mill. where the weavers are nndinG
fault at what they claim amounts TO q
sefios Of Anes on this class Of help, which
II outrageous A shop meeting has been
called Tor tonight Il operatives Of the
Hathaway mills and special general
meeting of me Weavers' association Tor
next Tuesday night. One of the prom
inent leaders OF the weavers informed a
reporter that the weavers had got tired Of
the unjust reduction aud fines system and
they had concluded that they might just
as well starve on the street as In the mills,
and he stated that he would not be at all
surprised to see q strike 'inaugurated at
snce after the shop meeting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15

DROBAlE CLERKS OFFICE -PAwrUcK.
Il EFT. September 18th, 1898. Request Ia
writing Is made by John j. Burns, admins
traitor oD the estate of James II. Mullen, for
authority and license To sell certain real es.
tate OF said James II. Mullen, fully described
and Is referred to Wednesday. the lth day of
October, 1898. at O'Clock y. M, at the Pro.
bate Clerks office. In said Pawtucket. for
consideration. And IL Is ordered that no.
tice thereof be published for fourteen days,
once week, previous to the holding of said
court, In the PAwTUCKET TRIBUNE.
ALDEN w. SIBLEY,
sis 81 Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Court Got After Him.

Boston, Sept l5.-Dr. Charles A. Bemis
Of Medway avoided going to jail yester
day afternoon by paying the fine of $50
which Judge Dunbar imposed upon him
for contempt, In refusing to comply with
a former order of the superior conrt, di-
recting him to pay his wife alimony Of %
week. The court not only fined him,
but also ordered that he be compelled to
nav all back and future alimonv.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
To Be Further Looked Into.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. Is. - Proceedings
have been stayed In the case of William G.
SwinburDe, adopted son of ex- Mayor
William j. Swinburne of Newport, who
Is charged with forgery In Colorado. Later
information seems to throw doubt upon
his guilt, and the extradition papers are
held pending further Investigation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Dress Goods Dept.

S pieces Hopsacking, 40
inches wide, elegant quality
and worth 62 1-2c, at 46c a
yard.
S pieces 4s-inch all wool
Ladies' Cloth, with e-inch
camel's hair border, worth 81,
at 5Sc a yard.
Domestics.
IS pieces bleached Twill
Crash, best grade, at 3 3-4c
yard.
S pieces ga Unbleached
Cotton, extra quality, 18c a
yard.
The biggest drive in Rib
bons ever seen In the store.
$50 pieces Silk Mo1re Ribbon.
IS pieces each of Nos. q, S
7 at and sc a yard.
20 pieces each Of Nos. 9,
IL and 16 at &c a yard.
20 pieces No. 16, and IS
pieces No. ~ at IL I-2c.
SO japanese Splashers,
printed, at 3Sc.
loo Japanese Scrolls, three
pockets, Ioc each. /.
Underwear.
sins dozen 1adies' iersev rib
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Threatened by Forest -irs.

DEADwooD, S. d.. Sept. ID The forest
fire has assumed the form Of imminent
danger. 1t is now burning a tract of very
heavy timber mile distant and coming
straight toward the town. The entire de-
struction of the city Is Threatened
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
A Dav Of Aruumsnts.

BOSTON, Sept. l5.-The whole Of yester-
days trial IN the Potter case was devoted
to arguments before the court on admit
ting certain evidence The court said, In
regard to the conversation between Potter
and Work. there Is reason to suppose that
an understanding existed, but that at
this stage Of the case, unless supported by
other facts. 1t must be ruled out. This 10
rule differently.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Judge Is Anxious 10 Sell.

HALIFAX, Sept. 15.-Suit has been begun
In the supreme court here by Judge
Weatherbee against III. M. Whitney and
the Dominion Coal company for breach Of
contract Id not buying certain coal areas
from him as had been agreed upon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Didn't Mind Lost ciothino.

HANOVER, N. H., Sept 15.-The custom
AIRY football rush between the sophomores
and freshmen occurred last evening on the
college campus. The freshmen, who out
numbered the sophomores, went into the
contest with unusual spirit and came out
of the melee minus most of their clothing,
but victorious.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwrucKEr,
i sept 8, ls93.-Request In writing IL made
by Bernard keenan,, that he may be appointed
administrator on the estate of Daniel McDuff,
late of Pawtucket. deceased; and the same
Is hereby received and Is referred to Wednes-
day. the 27th day OF September, 1885, at 4
O'Clock p. M, at the Probate Clerks ONCE,
in said Pawtucket, for consideration. Ana
1t is ordered that notice thereof be published
for fourteen days, once week, previous to
the holding OF said court, In the PAwrUCKET
TRIBUNE. ALDEN w. SIBLEY.
sSN Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15


"Don't be angry, Henry," she said deprw
catingly. But aren't you going to the Of
fee todavf"
"Officei' he cried, starting up "what
time Is itf"
Twenty minutes past T."
"Did-did / sleep through all the noise
that clock makesi" he asked, making a
dive for his clothes.
.No." she replied. II guess you forgot
to wind the clock" "
"And you let me sleep'"
"What could ] dof You said the clock
was TO be the autocrat"--
"The devil take the clock" he said, dash.
| ing IL TO the floor and then In his excite
ment kicking IL with his bare foot 90
ouchl Hang It., Mrs Perkins, you're at
tending to the breakfast arrangements OF
this housel The clock isn't"
you're quite sure, Henryp she asked
"Surer' he cried We'll II I'm not,
propose to be propose to hold you respon.
| sible In these matters and you might as
l well make up your mind 10 10 There's no
use of you trying TO shirk IL any longer.
| I've put up with this business just as long
| as intend to-"
She didn't say anything but there was a
smile Of victory on her face a. she took the
clock down stairs and threw IL ont IN the
alley. She was avenged. He had been
Obliged 10 surrender. although, maDlike,
he had tried 70 disguise the fact that IL was
ssurTender Chicago Post
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
FLAMES BEYOND CONTROL.
Report OF Great Destruction Of Life and Prop
ertv In Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept l5.-Terdble forest
fires are raging around Marshfeld A
number Of lives are reported to have been
lost and 40 families homeless. Bridges
have been burned and trains stopped 1t
Is reported that the villages Of McMilland
and Spencer have been DESTROYED.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC roR FRIDAY. SEPT. Is.
Sun RISES. "A Moon SETS. 8 Is Pm
a9s a9soqm or 'Di.r.Iss Full SEA an an
WAsHINGros. Sept Is. - Forecast for
New England; Generally fair; south
winds; slightly warmer " the interior.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Shoe Department.

Prices for Saturday.
2 cases ladies' opera toe
Lace Shoes, sizes 2 I-2 to z,
worth $I.25, for Saturday
only, 81 a pair.
$50 pairs of Misses fine
dongola kid Boots, in lace or
button, spring heels, patent
leather tips, worth $3.50, sizes
III to 2; Saturday price $I.I3
a pair.
Misses spring heel, lace OF
button, sizes III to 2, worth
$I.25 a pair; Saturday price
o7c.
Rows solid veal calf Shoes,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Mems Shirts.

We have been selling our
Woolen Shirts this week to
everyone we show them to.
They are the greatest shirts
at the price that we have ever
shown to the trade.
Our Flannel Shirt at 75c is
a great seller and our Wool
Shirt at o8c each are very
neat, and the flannel has been
shrunk before the stock was
cut; all dark shades.
: 10 dozen heavy Domet
Shirts, In dark patterns, at
25c each; worth soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Hosiery Department.

IS dozen mems natural
wool I-2 Hose at lac a pair,
Infants Caps and Cloak,
We invite you to examine
our line of Infants Long
Cloaks. We can suit you.
We have the right goods. A
new line just opened at $3.50,
$2.eS, $3.4S, 1898, $3.50,
$4.9S, $500, $5.9S and $6.4S.
See our all silk Babies
Bonnets at $500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15

A>S JA~J
Providence COUNTY HfSStfn SStfn.SSsH and d 81
Music Hall Building.
Pawtucket, R. /.
President, HENRY B. METCALF
Vice President, EDMUND s. MASON.
Sec. and Treasurer. OLNEY ARNOLD.
DIRECTORS.
Pardon E. Tillinghast, william NJ Park,
George l.. Walker. Charles II. French.
Edwin Jenckes, Arthur ". Metcalf.
Charles Y. Pervear.
The bank - open for business from
O'Clock n. m. TO o'clock u. m, and on Satur
day evenings from To y o'clock for recetv
Ing deposits. Dividends payable on or be
fore the third Mondays of January and Al.iy
Deposits made on or before the third Mon
day I'm January, April, July and October vii
draw interest ON the next dividend day I
not previously withdrawn.
OLNEY ARNOLD, Treasurer.
Pawtucket. September lssl