davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08

wAsuISGTus, Aug. S-Senators Qua,
and Pasco took the oath Secretary-eiec
Cox was sworn in The resignation d
Mr.. Beckwith Of Wyoming was an
nounecd and the usual resolutions wer,
passed. In the house Crisp was reelected
sneaker Minor Offices were filled by tbs
Democratic nominees MEMBERSHIP
were sworn In and seats were drawn Tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08

INV YORK. Aug a-Mrs. Meyer, sup
passed. wife Of the prisoner, pleaded not
guilty yesterday She was again com
mii,ed to the Tombs. Her children went
with her. Mrs. Meyer claims that while
in tine hospital in Detroit her food was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08

samples Of fhese boohs ear - $50 = ~ JoQo.
Sal eosatisG fcoa OF d say Of ~ sla1s1 -
cies.
Ths eeess are sos for sais "a .tn esly = eys
oa' TO h03defs of o00poRs. The hsf pst11o6 -.
where in shis issus will give Ill a. ~ - ~
books. Owing 10 iarn Of spspe the Iise ~ -
pabiishea II or Asi1y % Mondays oaiy.l
IN ordering ~ n.ii .syssl bsske sAssl1 =
named. un!ess zoe are willing 10 Wal1 un111 -
sxhssstsd ss.hers eas - saDSllsA nlsM
JersNAL rsstobs cas- secuse tAaoo boooo e -
JOURNAL counting roo0. ~ ~ "a
Our fea6ess eAs 80 samplss e tAees 0eAs e
any tine BY oailsas ct aay ose ef11 tbess 49,
pisces. 0rSess fcs sesks = ~ ssss b1naD as11l
10 III eases. - aA1sesssl 70
Duulmoa b vtxus.
AaDGoA, 49,
Our tvtsnds Will please eoapoWs.
boz that under No 0oN001o1noeoO
will an oxchaneo ~ 6o0ko -
permitted aftes any b0ok hoO ~
the omce. u 10 net tiso puspooo -
this once - lnotituto olsoUeouM1
library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08

Don't forget the excursion tomorrow. the
Jth to Portland, Peaks Island and Old Or
chtrd This excursion will be personally
ron gucted by the well known Excursion
agent PenneI This will afford fine op
portuuity to visit these seashore resorts il
The height Of their season. Tickets have
been placed at exceedingly low rates. in
elljing horse car ride through the street,
af Portland.
Ercufsiouists v III take the regular morn.
irc train for Portland.
No, all those who drift into town from
places where the mills are shut down are
tie worthy. unfortunate. OF the forne'
ciass j.. = man who went by the name Of
Joseph Bonneau, who came to Nickerson .
boarding house a few days ago He made
the acquaintance Of man living on Cush
noe Heights anil walked home with hiu
SUNDAY night The man left him at the
lpor and went to bed. II is supposed
Bonnesn lid not walk Immediately back "a
,be boarding house. but after the man who
entered his house b ,d fallen asleep he went
n AMI stole his suit Of clothes and gold
watch. About midnight Bonneau was seen
At Niekersou's boarding house wearing 8
new suit of clothes lie then disappeared
4 syndicste of wealthy gentlemen, in
Guiding Hon. Arthur Sewall and j. II. Man
lev has purchased the BoiTeil AMI Spinnry
property at Small Point and iii develop II
=. a summer resort Til. property ex'ena'
from Chss :. store to issiah'. Head snd
contains 200 acres The construction Of &
new hotel will probably lie begun this fall.
Nov Cliffstone Is 80 br Theoretically and
vet fonservsti~ply Developed anil insures
har fu.ure ss the -sell resort of this part Of
H. Maine coast. There is every prospect
that next season will see a handsome css no
IN tie 81 A. overlooking the brsch.-Ba'h
Independent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08
t}orl,.

p.les tno-,iu'y re tn the wife OF Mr.. J dustatta
Tol,.1 = daughter olive Re TtTscel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08
A GOOD SUIT
OF CLOTHES

When purchased of us
will be found to be ele-
giant in style and fit, a
source of constant pleas
ure to the wearer, will
cost but a little more
than the cheap suit, and
in the end prove much
more economical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08

GOING TO SAMOA.

Hus-Irwi-tun, u; BruekioB. Q. Errors-Lew
is,up = Brockton, T. Battfries-satord and
Hart punning and Burke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08

Is -
Vail Riyer......... !-s
Boston Rr,i....... .. o ? o o o o.
Hi s-Fali River. 10; E.is. I. trrors-fai
River, I; Reds, ,. Batteries-ONeil and Bur
relI GRAY and or onuor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08

Containing among its ingredients the vur-
=. ~ ,-,s.iie.nai French brady and TIE hest
- $500 ginger. 10 is vzetis superior 70
the eksaP. ~orhisss md. md 't'~n aAh''N'
-rSANFpRlss GINGER and ieok
e I,,xi sratis. marx On the wrapper Sold
s-ss Dxre & CHEZ. CORP, Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08
hsu Easlaad League Standing

Hits-W ashiRgton, 10, Boston, 10 hrro's-
Washington. 4; Boston, o. BaIicries-Esper ai'
Maguir. 6asirighi and camel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-08
a3lf0.

pleo.
hENNEBKr.
Observation-Disclosures !, Mr. May L. Norton aged
- aVsF=.
klfsh.
Ial,c4,v-Aug /. Edvih r. Whitaker agcc y
yssr.
MISCELLANEOUS
T ,o.a,ld gs.,.-Jaiy Q. MIS- Lucy symoads
90 nar y Of ihls city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
CONFESSIONS OF a MoNoMET-
AIIIsT

In the September number of the Popu-
lar Science Monthly there is an article
BY Prof. r. w. 1Nussig professor Of
Political Economy Ia Harvard university.
entitled "why Silver Ceases to be
Money" that commends Itself to the
student Of affairs Us moderate and
philos0phic discussion OF the silver ques.
ton. Prof. Tnussig Is gold monome-
iailist, whose writings are accepted by
the followers Of that doctrine both In
America and IN Europe as standard au-
thoriiy on finance, 1t Is needless to say
that the achool In which he holds a posi-
lion so distinguished Is one OF the most
important reservoirs Of atlstocratic
thought In America. He mRy be quoted
with the assurance that no monomnial-
List can consistently impeach his author
ity 90 speak Or challenge his conclusions.
The article 10 which We refer assumes
as may be Inferred from it's title. that
silver has ceased to DO money. and that
gold alone retains that function. and
attcmpts to account for this economic
change on scientific principles.
II win astonish those monometalllsts
who have been accustomed, parrot-like,
to echo the oif-hanj opinions Of the bulls
and bears Of speculative centcrs, whose
ideas OF finance are limited to methods
Of "skinning suckers to learn thai the
first cause assigned by Prof Tausslg for
the loss Of the money quality by silver
Is legislation. Let him speak for him
self;
the striking fall In the price Of silver
and The unmlstaknble tendency among
civilized countries to cease using il as
y basis for currency, suggest the IN.
qtiry whether these results are accidental
or now from causes 50 regular and
continuous In tbeiF application as TO be
analogous to ply sical law. Thirty years
ago most economists would have hcsl.
tited little in seeking anaiogies Of this
nort. The Senoral CONCLUSIONS on which
econonists were then agreed were often
stated to be natural laws, as certain and
immutable In their application as thu
hws Of the physical universe. The gen.
eral rate OF wages was governed by
rnturul laws; prices were determined by
natural laws, which combinations and
specuiatore could not violate with i'm.
puni,y' monetary phenomena were sub.
leet to similar unaltcrahle conditions
Tho value Of the precious metals. Ike
that Of other commodities, was determln.
"a only by their cost Of production, aud
legislative action seeking 10 regulate
their value and bring about their con
current circulation must necessarily b,
futile. OF late the language even 4
conservative economists has been NOR,
guarded. The more ardent representa-
Hives 81 the now movement IN economic
ihought 20 further, and reject once 70
all tho notions Of natural law in econou
lc phenomena. Even those who appca
with confidence to economic laws mus
admit that their operation is IL man
Ways unlike tlmt OF physical law. The
ire stated to he Tendencies: they are cor
rlusions Alphabetically true. or true oni
In The long run. Above all, the play .
human solItion. aud Of legislation a
Rejecting human volition. Is admitted |
10 not the least Of the forces G.at affee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
JUDGE MARTIN
pleads for Non-Partisan, Patriotic,
United Action on the Silver Ques-
Erltor Gazette.

Eritor Gazette;
In the midst Of bankruptcy, rapidly IN
creasing failures, shrinking values, and
at fine when our institutions are
threatened by m organized effort to en-
graft upon our body polite a monetary
policy foreign TO our institutions, wholly
American and aniagonistic to our con
stitution. aud when tho patriotism Of
tho whole country, without reg1rd to
political parties. stands as a mutt in a
con mon cause to rescue the countrr
from The merciless grasp of the auto.
cratic hand Of Eastern and European
merccnarics. whose aSarlce knows no
bonnds We find r. NJ. Wyune of Fort
Worfh. Tex, with war paint, bdciSlcr
aud glittcring blade ihr ' the De
~ An;r neruliar obstinacy TO hcw to
tba ma md keep In the middle Of the
His back against goak he bore,
AMI frmlv iiihnted his feet before.
En,ne an., come all; his rocx shall fly
lcrom It's firm base as snoh as l..
overcome hy confusion and tlustmted
lv ,in.ded vision. he cNclalins:
,3)tsNnn this slooiai the light Of heaven
c,t,.. M =, Sce and Ajax asks no MORE
ne.,iiiarlty OF this modern warrior
l. MAJ he vigorously attacks the prcsi.
da,S message, assails y on account Of
HI, ,,,.,,,,,f,ry policy suggested, and then
t nv sV eronbd and scores The popuists
fSf doing lie same thing This This Gan only,
N, ,,oS,, confidence IN MIS- own strength
a'' 9,.,oiili, the president aud all the
. w g tnnvs II Europe and America,
81 1pse Bland and Senator George Vest
" ~ ,,SS,.sal.y Of the assistance Of
Xxx Xxx IispnSeaiisis in this DECISIVE baltic and
therefore cultivate thspi. se'@tor Vest.
IN the closing r'n,ass \, o, nls fret,
| ~ ,,p,,i,5s rA.fy u the whole country.
mi. II moi contes, for party sapre.n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
THE eAzETTE: FIJI WORTH TExAs MONDAY. AUGUST q 1883

nov and II no time for s.stratarems ana
spoils.r When the devil is unclaimed !.
IL no tine for sectarian sermons, pu. =,
Il a time for uuanimity In prayer any
song and religious devotion. II ~ 9unte
natural for free silver Denocrae 10 pe
q little slow In calling the people "
gethcr 10 denOunce the message OF we
president whom they supported in. the
last election. especially when the gnln
standard Democrats are standing reiluy
10 uniustly accuse them OF lack Of fealiy
to the party. Then when the POpulists,
who are unit on the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver at q ratio Of 10 to ],
call the people together on this important
question TO aid our servants IN congress
who are struggling in our behalf, 1t is
cruel for the free silver Democrats 10
thrhst poisoned partisan arrows in.o our
tender and sensitive Popullst hides.
The colonel beholds vast assemblies,
without regard 10 political parties. APP
pealing 10 the country IN behalf of onr
cOnsdtutionally recognized monetary poi
icy, and he imagines hand writing on
the wlll.' and his knees pop together
He sees lawyers In the Knights of Labor
lodge mot knowing that they are ineh-
gihle TO membership planning the de-
striction of the Democratic party, and
imagines nll the Martins one and the
Populist chairmcn 'Sllias" notwithstand-
lilk AlltAI NullHl7NtAl AhWANFf AAN.h W.
Cooper down to Nugent inclusive and
that great impossible bridgeless gulf
is being dug between the two wings of
the Democratic party, md that tho
Clarlites will get all the crumbs that
fall from Growers single gold standard
table, and leave the silver Democrat,
with all his glory grandeur and aspira-
lions without a political home and mo
ll0dy's ciild."
He labors with giants shase.
Terror its name. pnrsues him ever.
In vain he labors to escape"
Then. after this season Of dependency;
Hope sprang exultant
On triumphant Wings
Aud In the near future he beheld the
South and West combining together in
one grand political party. to resist the
domination Of the East with the immcS-
tai declaration in their platform-"Emnl
rights TO all; special privileges to none,
and free and unlimited coinage of silver
az the ratio of 10 TO l." and upon this
proposition / extend him my Populist
handshake.
]. E. MARTIN.
Fort Worth, Aug. 81, 1893.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28

To The Gazette;
The very emphatic position taken. by
The Gazetu, on the silver question,
the recent plea Tor harmony
and unity By CO.. ,,.. Mynne ,,;,o mai
entitled 'sihe He'd Flag in the Even
ing Mail Of the 18th, have suggested
some thoughts on the questions OF the
day.
First of al let me congratulate The
Gazette On It's manly tight Tor the money
OF jefferson, Calhoun, Jackson aud our
fathers. On this very important issue It
stands for true American patriotism as
against the partyolatry or blind Partisan
Ism that characterizes the Mall and ITS
following. aud which has brought on
the greatest industrial paralysis known
in our history. The idolizing Of party
for personal gain, through habit or from
prejudice, has always been great
menace to The freedom of the people.
Today It constitutes one Of our greatest
dangers Guzot, the great French his
torian and statesman, said: 1t takes
men Of the highest type of virtue TO con-
sumte a republic" Patriotism j. a
virtue of the highest type. II Is what
we most nerd as people today, and 1t
Is what We most lack, or we would never
have permitted the existence and growth
Of the long train Of evils extending over
a period Of more than twenty-five years
and producing naturally aud logically
the present deporable condition of af-
fairs. not only financially and economical
IL. buf morally and socially also.
As in 1SijD. 50 now. new issues orp
being forced 10 the front al such mnrni-
nude MS 10 couipel thc fnasses OF voters
to align themselves along these lines
In doing tMs tIin nid marty iinos nrs
necessarily being prokeu down. True
Democra ", l. e. the government Of hv
and for the people viii triumph now AS
In the past, no matter bv what name II
may be called A rose bv any Othcr
name win smell as sweet. II L canal
rights. access 10 the land and the de
ments Of nature by which a sustcnauce
may be obtained. the repeal OF all oh
oxions cass legislation mud the enact
ing OF Just laws in It's place. an honest
dollar. not 5O-cenfs dollar nor a
| twO-dol'ar dollar. that the masses
demand and are determined to have
This the Mil calls anarchy.
VIII the editor of that dcInA-
gogiic sheet please turn to his dictionary.
Of rule dlsorderly social state" literal.
| ~ that which is against the ruling
| powers, primarily against the laws of
justice cqnlty and truth,
lhese afe the root meanings of the
word. II j. plain TO everyone who has
read onr political history for the genera
iidn past mat the producing masses have
been lcgl'Atcd against IN q multitude of
ways, until now we have, as The Ga
zatte trutlfnlly says idle millions" on
the one side, and ruined fortunes and
desperate men on the other. IL such an
gtterances as this is anarchisiie then let
the NAL and its plutocntic ilk make tho
most of Il.
The fact is the Mail and its following
constitute the real anarchists in thi.
country, for they have advocated the for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
SENATOR HILLS TROUSERS.
An Act of Courtesy Which Created
Temporary Alarm.

ing 'V''o"
There resides in New York a gentleman
who has been so fortunate as to recon-
Gle his politics with the finer social arts
He lives well, dimes well. and dresses
wei, for the practice of which three of
the most strenuous of the canons of So
ciety hc enjoys almost as much esteem
In private life as he does in public. There
Is for example, no such pair of trousers
eNquisitely creased In the daily weur of
any other Manhattan Islander as are the
trousers of this favored and particular
gentleman. And the reason why the
ereasedness Of his trousers is beyond the
creasings OF any other trouser wearer
Is that the work is done for him every
morning by valet so accomplished and
so yiyacious that afoliere never imagined
his like in the most daring of his come.
dies.
Not long ago the master of this paragon
pl Itets mad occasion to invite under his
hospitable roof the pair Of senator's ~
tthe state OF New York. md, incidentally.
their two pairs Of trousers. Each In dne
nme retired TO Il bedchamber appointed
with characteristic sumptuousness. Soma.
tor Murphy occupied room situated
quite near that Of Senator David y, Hiu.
and, when they babe each other good
night they were, to all intents and pute
poses, next door to each other
~ Is one Of the usages Of the house
hold In which both were hanorcd
guest that In such instances a. those
gentlemen unattended by their own prl.
Vaie servants the services Of the gifted
Valei OF the host ure bestowed upon them,
ana me same def hand that daily re-
stores the hosts wardrobe to It's pristine
state aecompiishes a like renovation OF
thse. attire Of his visitors.
Next morning, as Senator Murphy was
taxing his final nap before awakening
there vas a cautious knocking on the
door spriuging out Of bed, Mr.. Murphy
found his distinguished colleague In most
un-sehatorial costume and a marked state
OF embarrassment.
When the door closed upon them Mr.
liilt exclaimed. IN an intonatlon OF alarm:
Murphy, thieves broke into this room
MT Murphy made a spring for his Jew
cry md found II intact.
=, Nonsense! he said, what makes you
NAn! makes me think SOP protested
MT. tiill, who being n. bachelor Is more
spartan iina SYbiflfe in his hoasekeeD-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28

IN, .,ybat makes " Y.
somebody got INTO ,.'r4s
night aud stole my VI IA
SIr. Murphy cav. VA. ~ III
situation IN an in n, y .,sl
Joke. he pretenaeq y
garments. ., . lid. d q
ias Sonotor Hlll's peIs''''' !
rassnent were ps'a s,S s,asl
Il hate. he SAID, NJ Z 1
hut what are We .,st d Z.
W Mr.. Murphy tAa y vi
S Spv two ready zsaN, i IL
..are We going 70
messengerg' s.,,,y "a
49, "bo ,,laaiayias tie 70 llI,.
~ lis celibai!e., co', 81 ,aii /
as a ..ii ssHs,sl"iI ha's y
v ters 81 clo.hiag ,uti. 8
NN'AE AH H|II W." .
X my life, aua 7, ~
" What he VS. n lsnsii1
me denouengs.,A.' ~ b.
he . ealei-Hilihi y. as, sd
sss z Il Ssa York .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28

The stern waves will ruach this meri,
occur a. and within 100 miles Of Fort
Worth within tweutv-four hours Of sun
act Of the dates given below:
Ang. Collaborating.
Aug. 2S-Wnrmer.
Ang. @0-Storm wave on this meridian.
Aug. 3O--Wind changing
Aug. 81 Cooler aud clearing.
Sppt. 1-lfair and cool.
Sept. 2-Moderating.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28

from tsmetallist IN masquerade. we
append he coneirding sentence OF Pro
fessor Taussig's article
.ln either ase silver eeases to be
basis on which the countries Of advanced
civilization rest their monetary systems;
not so much from its physical uniitness,
as from the Increasing use of more
refined and highly developed medium Of
exchange needing for its foundation a
moderate supply Of specie having a stable
and uniform value.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
The Chicago, Rlti i.

The only railway |
for an entrance 10 d
Their City will inauI|
train service SundaJ |
with an elegant 4
train LEAVING Unli|
daily at S:lO pm
irving in Chicago u
morning.
These trains Wild
the very latest paiisi!
tibuled Pullman ID
free reclining cMA
it is the only s~
both sleepers asM|
from Texas thrla Y
peka, Kansas CiH 4
cago without chang
Our eating house,
Missouri river are 4
none, and east q |
river all meals az
the celebrated M|
dining cars that By!
tation equal to D
In short the u.
"Great Rock lslaH''
a guarantees Of 81
with safety sHa |
For information y
tickets etc, call o.
G. D %
Tkt. ACT, uHs'
| o. P 81
Gen'l ACT, w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
For the Masses US. Glasses,

,r-ba is,,t Worth Gazette is the only
daijy n,ner IN the state of any note
fhaf atatJs square up for the rights OF
tho p.Sple. Tie Gazette Is dead ont
apainst cleveland aud Wall street and
strictly for free silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
vlsrroRs no clncAGo

SVbo want To koep no with Texas news
win Ind the Daily Gazette on sale ~ the
following places:
Grand Pacific hotel news stand.
Palmer House news stand.
Leland hotel news stand.
Auditorium cigar and news stand.
Hotel Dcsoto news stand.
Wells ~ Steers. $50 state street. -.
Hotel Hayden. 152 and 15i Thirty.sixth
street.
Texas Building. jackson park
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
rrnlls or sunsoRmTloN.

TERMS OF SIHSCltlflloN. =
- aia Ati1, ~ -, rcor IS 90
DAiy hna nunpey' ~ ssrths 10
Daily aud sunday. three months...''. ~
Daily aud sunday, one Month; -...... w
ne Be. Sunday Gazette ao TO a pages 90
rho seml,wee1y Safeue uo plse,' 20
one fiycroa 6x carrlcri in the city
md All towns and cities whore there nre
local agents - cents week or Rl-oo per
month. = .,-
nrder. Do not send individual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28

The Gazette is the only morning paper
in Texas with nerve enough 10 stand up
for fee silver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28

The business department OF The Gazette
Will remain open until the time Indicated
below;
FsturdayH ---.--..--.10 p. m.
ruuun1sss .ss.-s .asss. s#s"=s y -
Other days in the week. ......-.. D p, m.
AWAY for the summer months can nave
The Gazette sent 10 them regularly while
away. Leave tho address IN the business
once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
mAsrERN AGENTS.

This paper Is kept on PIE and Ia saVe ef'iee
Ing rates may be asceftainef az ". 49,
Hatian. Temple court. Now York 9s ,,ln y,,
ia Eastern business oiiice, - 1fiDuno
pg Wsi9sfn CUISINES ONCE. zoo. 'rhe Rock
fT O. i BseE%i,s. Us sole agent foreign adveF-
worifs fair correspondent. c. s. Hardy.
srATH AGENrs-Bramlltt & saudeli.
Dallas Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

The only travelling persons. male or re-
receipt for subscriptions for The Gafetie
IN, carwIle, +. Il; Denton.
7. II. Bnrbee, IL. Hedges iH.
j, u. Buchanan, j. L. rioWiess
W. n. Hoyster, W. ,. Day RI
kcarby Foster. ]. u. Priee stfi1
p. ID. McCrcady, i. ]. Roalus-eu< III
NJ. y. Foote, q. a. heAat I'll
Fred Gaibraith. ]. y. BlAnl, 81
D, L. Walker, O. y. bemleJ'
The public are cautioned not 70 pay m .e1r-,.
10 any other persons rsp.,e, ,hs p,psf. a.
III anthoritv heretofore issued e. any otnss
persons than those named = he5ry
toked Gazette So'n'S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
Reception to Clerks.

A reception was rendered the clerks of
Pawtucket and Central Falls at the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation last evening. The attendance
was good, although not so large as was
wished. An entertainment was given,
refreshments following