davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04

The Empire belt and zouave jacket,
when combined, have the faculty OF max
ing an old dress appear new. A plain
house gown of scarlet Henrietta cloth,
which the owner has come to regard in a
monotonous light, was effectively
changed the other day. This was done
by the aid of q jsunty black velvet jacket,
with deep revers lined with plaid silk
and assisted by an Empire belt. The
belt was made OF narrow bands of black
velvet, made in corslet fashion and each
band ornsmentsd with an odd little gold
buckle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
THE NEW POLICE STATION.

The Plans In Both Instances We're by
stone, Carpenter a. Wilson.
The plans for the new police station
made during Superintendent cf Build
ings Cottrelps term of Office were the
work Of Stone. Carpenter e. Wilson and
the same firm is engaged in preparing
new ones suitable To tue present concep-
tion Of the City Council COMMITTEES. The
statement that Hoppin, Read 81 Hoppin
prepared the original plans was an err
rOr.
The continuancs Of the com mmittees in
SO far as the work on the new station is
con cerned will give an opportunity for
retaining Mr. Batchelder, who has been
Que of the leaders in the work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
The Order Was ISsued.

A petition vas recently pres nted to
the City Council by Brownell, Field g.
Co., wholesale grocers on Canal street,
asking for the restraining Of the n. Y.
N. IA. and III. Railroad corporation from
laying tracks on Canal street adjacent to
their property. Mr.. Field, of the firm,
stated that the petition was made simply
TO restrict the corporation from moving
their tracks towards the sidewalk, and
che order was at once issued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04

To join broken hre-briok use powdered
soapstone, which may be procured Of q
druggist, mixed with an even quantity Of
common salt, and wet toa paste with
water. This hsrdsns very rapidly after
IL In put on, and, 90 the sospstons is nre-
proof, II IL LASTING. Do not substitute
powdered pumice-stone or rotten-stons
for 10, ss they will not last 90 losg ~
soanatsass,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
A Conference at P..coar.

The Primitive Methodist Eastern Con-
ference held a conference at Zion's Prim-
tive church at Psscoag to-day, H. being
continued from yesterday. At 10 o'cl, ok
papers were read aud this evening VIII
iiam Thornton of Fall River will conduct
n revival service The speakers are: The
Rev. Messrs. j. III. Acomby Of New York.
N. W. Mathews OF New Bedford and II.
NJ. Batemsn of Lowell, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
CHAPTER CDyLII.

CHAPTER CDXLU
An ordinance authorizing the exchadge Of land on
Pennsylvania avenue for land located In the
seventh school district for school purposes
IApproved December 80. 1921
IL Is ordained by the City Council of the City of
Providence as follows
Section I. The Joint Standing Committee on
Education is hereby authorized TO exchange land
now owned by the CITY, located on the southerly
side OF Pennsylvania avenue, being lots numbered
sixteen and one hundred and sixty mine, ON asses-
sors' plat number ffty-three. for land located In
the seventh scnooi distri {.
The deeds and title OF the land exchanged under
this ordinance TO be satisfactory TO the city soc-
tor. True copies. Witness:
WILLIAM L. CLARKE,
ja2-3t City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04

Transfers Made During the Last Month
In That Town.

Transfers Made During the Last Month
In That Town.
The following real estate transfers of
the town OF Warwick for ths month
of December. 1892. are reported:
James N. Allen sold TO Geo. w. Hub
bard lots 10. IA, Is, 10 and IL, on Abby
Ann Stafford plat for $500.
John Ii. NorJhrup to Benz. g. and
Hazard Austin lot 81 In Brayton ceme-
terry for $50.
VIM. G. Baker. assignee. to Cyrus G.
Aldrich lots 2S and 20 Oak Grove plat
for $40.
Chas. II. Albro aud wife by mortgage
to Geo. w. Cheves lot 81 on Arc Center
plat with buildings, for $675.
John Powers 70 Arthur Vemir lot 70
and one-third OF % on Barnes plat for
Crompton Company to Daniel Hak,n
son and Others. lot OF land in Cromptcn
for $l00
Geo. Haddock 20 John A. Swanson lot
IL plat Alba Watson estate, for $40
Cyrus q. Aldrich to Arad Wood prem
ises at Greenwood for 81
Cyrus G. Aldrich To Arad Wood land
and buildings at Greenwood for 81.
Jeremiah G. Shippee aud wife 20 Sven
Il. Anderson aud wife, lot % on plat
Alba Watson estate for $40
JOStDQ tntutNtTt I'd Sutuc-
vert, lots "a. 40 and 80 on map near Cen
treville station for SlO0.
Nathaniel 5. Brown aud wife to Johan
Johanson aud wife, lots l and 3 on Stat
ford plat, Pontiac for $40.
Jeremiah Shippee aud wife to Frank
o. Linstrom, lot 81 Alba WATSON estate
for $40.
Jonn w. Sorell to Chas. Andersen, one
half OF lots aud Oh plat Alba Watson
estate for 500
Chas.. Anderson sold same to Ida L.
Sorrel for 500.
Orrin T. Kinne to Leopold Goldstsin,
lot on Walnut Grove plat for $40.
Patrick McMahon TO Adelard Brinda
none and wife, lot 62 on Barnes plat for
$500.
Francis j. and John Flannaghan to
William Gradwell aud wife, lots 81 aud
80 Park Hill plat for $40.
Edwin IL. knight aud wife to John A.
Anderson aud wife. farm at Norwood for
500.
Francis j. and John Flannaghan to
John Bagley. lots 9i, 93 aud "a Park Hill
plat, for SO
VIM w. Rickard Company to John Is.
Murphy, lots PCS, 26S Cambridge Park
plat, Tor $40.
VIM w. Rickard Company sold to Leon
j. Adams. lots. ~. 81, IS Cambridge Park
plat, for So
VIM. w. Rickard Company sold to
Mary A. Day, lots 21s, 30 and 22i Cam
bridge Park plat, for $40
Henry H. Arnold sold to Andrew j.
Arnold. lot land for 800
Henry II. Arnold sold to Elnora Bliss,
lot Of land for sl00
William Il. Bliss and others to Henry
X. Arnold, lot of land for $780,
Henry H. Arnold sold 10 Susan +.
Sphinx. lot Of land for slOO
Henry G. Budlong sold to Elmer G..
Dozen, lots LOG, Ill oa Cheseborouga plat
for 500.
William W. Rickard Company sold to
Mary A. Vickery, lots 55i, 557 Cambridge
Park plat for 500.
William w. Rckard Company sold to
August jacobson, lots 575 Cambridge
Park plat for $40.
William w. Rickard Company sold TO
Wilbur M. Vickery. lots l7S. 555, $50,
Cambridge Park plat for Sl,0OO.
William w. Rickard Company sold TO
Paul A Willemin aud wife, lots 600 aud
693 Cambridge Park plat for $40.
William W. Rickard Company sold to
Mary j. Millard. lots 900, 3ll Cambridge
Park plat for $40.
Henry Z. Budlong sold to Eta Wallis,
lots 20 and 80 Cnese borough plat for
$500.
Ty, ha -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT,
The Chief and All the Rest VIII Get Paid
Right Along.

The fact that the City Council failed to
take any action on Monday in regard to
the election of fire department officers
leaves the matter just where it stood be-
fore. City Solicitor Colwells opinion
that the city treasurer should pay the
salary of Chief Child aud the other super-
Tor officers OF the department leaves the
city with full fiedgsd department Just
the same as ever.
City Treasurer Granger said that he
could not think under the instructions
salaries and leaving the city without A
department.. IL will, no doubt, remain
as IL is until the General Assembly meets
unless the aldermen and councilmen can
come to an agreement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04

THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

CHAPTER CDXLL
An ordinance authorizing the school Committee to
appoint Supervisor OF Physical Training.
[Approved December 30. 1892
IL Is ordained by the City Council of the City Of
Providence follows:
Section 1. The school Committee is hereby au-
thorized TO appoint annually supervisor Of physi-
cal training, who shall perform such duties as said
committee may from time to time prescribe.
Sec 2. The salary TO be paid said supervisor Of
physical training shall be fixed by said School
Committee. but shall not exceed one thousand
dollars per annnm l the same - TO @ pe paid from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
Keeping Lemons.

Lemons may be kept for quite con.
siderable length OF time in perfectly cold
water, but they must be kept In an open
Jar, not q closed one, and at the same time
in a cold place. Watch carefully spd
change the wstsr every ey,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04

CoNsTABIE,s SALE.

BY virtue of an order issued frop the pistrict
Providence, within and for said district In the
county OF Providence. on The 22d day n DsSsm-
DAY, January 7th. 1898. at O'clock IN the sftes
noon, at I. W. youpgs stable. No Clemence
descriUed personal property, attached ON original
writ served December 9Th. 1ses AZ the sui of
tees against Edgar 2. ryder. alias John Doe. all
OF said Providence. VIA
one Sorrell Horse.
To be sold for the benefit of whom n may conccrn.
ANDREW MCKENZIE. Constsbis.
r. J. MCCARTHY. plaintiffs attorney s.-, "a
Providence. Dec. nth. 1879 dSf-i"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04

In the fourth district court before
Judge Warner, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1893:
Catharine Ryan and Adolph Valendin.
were committed TO the state insane asy-
lum. William Carter was arraigned on
complaint of Liquor Constable Michael
Is. Lynch, for selling Intoxicating liquor
without license. Evidence of the sale
in two cases were produced. Carter was
fined s2J aud costs and ten days impris-
onment. The liquors were ordered for
feittd. Carter gave notice of an appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04

An advertisement is nota luxury but |.
necessity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-29
Change Of Ownership.

To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN:-We the
undersigned have this day dissolved
the partnership heretofore existing be-
tween us, and have this day sold all our
right, title and interest in and to al
personal property owned an ! belon gin
to us and situated in what is com monty
known as and called the"Eagle Market
in Carson City Nevada; also all personal
property owned and belonging to us and
situated in and at what is known as the
'RinkIe Slaughter House, south o.
Carson City, Nevada, together with al
our book accounts to Messrs. K rms an &
Hickey and they are hereby auth ocize,
to collect the same.
J. LEoH HARD.
ADAN TUL.
UHL & LEoNHARD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-29
RODGER CROW.
BlackSmithing and Wagon
Work.
Artistic Shooting of Race
Horses a Socially.
jy2Stf.
A Trustee SreaaS.

Notwithstanding the fact
Carson is all worked up over scn,v 1,
matters, Olcoyich Bros. viii continae
to sell Dry Goods, Shoes etc, at the
lowest living prices.
H. OLCovIcH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-29
NOT FOR DOODLE.

The Tribune shows encouraging
signs of a leaning toward bimetal-
lism. APPEAL.
The Tribune has always been in
favor of bimetallism-bu not for
'boodle. Tribune.
The Tribune has lost it's memory
as well as its wits.
When the distinguished bimetal-
list, John P Jones, first ran for the
Senate, in this State, the Tribune
struck him for money. The Senator
was always lavish with money in a
campaign, but he drew the line on
the Tribune, on the ground that it
had no influence.
1t accordingly threw dirt a. him
during the campaign and his leglsla-
tive ticket was elected.
When he was destined to win be
yond doubt, the Tribune, true to
its interests, tried to hedge and get
on the winning side by be-slobbering
Jones.
After his election it sent him bill
for $1,000, and the agent who pre-
scented the bill was promptly kicked
out of the room. Yes, the Tribune
was always in favor of bimetalism
merely for the love of being bime-
talic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-29
COAST NEWS.

San Bernardino is to raise the
saloon license and place additional
restraints on the sale of liquor.
An engine and five cars were
wrecked near Yale, b, c., Wednes day
and the Pacific express was delayed
five hours.
Portions of Southeastern Oregon
are said to be devastated by grass
hoppers and crickets this summer,
Morgan Holbrook Hurd, the
seven-year>old son of Horatio Hurd,
died Tuesday at Sacramento from
lockiaw, caused 10y being shot in the
hand on the Fourt h of July.
Prince Yorihita, close relative of
the Emperor of japan, is expected
at Vancouver, B. G., on the steamer
Empress of japan, and will visit,
incog. Eastern Canada, the United
States and Europe.
Ex-Policeman A, J. Ross is on
trial at Stockton on a charge Of
subornation of perjury in that he in
duced colored woman named Ida
Maude Nichols to testify falsely
that she was the widow of Joseph
Mckinney, wealthy negro farmer.
The testimony is very direct.
w. j. Cavanaugh, well-known
undertaken at Sacramento who re-
Gently undertook to brain his wife
with a club, has been declared to be
insane and committed to the Napa
Asylum. Tuesday night three fine
horses belonging to Mrs. Cavanaugh
were poisoned, but will probably re
cover.
Lane county, Or, experienced a
number of days of warm dry winds
last week and farmers complain that
grain is suffering from the effects of
it. Grain is ripening too fast and
late>sown grain is not given chance
to obtain proper growth and head
out properly. 1t is stated that the
grain crop is being cut short very
materially.
Whales were plentiful in Crescent
City Harbor and along the coast in
the early Lart of last week, spouting
and lashing the water at furious
rate, says the News. MIR. Simmons,
fisherman, found them SO numer-
Gus on Monday last that he deemed
it prudent to steer his boat for terra
firma. He found difficulty in keep
ing clear of them, and they were
larger game than he hshed FOR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-29
CHICKENS COMING HOME.

Wall street is now getting a dose
of the hard times which it created by
its greed. 1t has been for years try
ing to Great money panic, with the
assistance of the various Presidents
and Secretaries of the Treasury, and
now the waves of bankruptcy wash
up against the marble steps of the
big money brokers. There was a
panic there on Wednesday almost
equalling Black Friday. ID. Q. Mills
says it is owing to scarcity of cir
culating medium.
Will Wall street read the object
lesson?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-29
ICE ICE

am now prepared to sell the
finest ice ever offered in this city.
1t is frozen from pure artesian
well water, and l retail 1t to any
part o, the city at Lowest Rates.
Fred Wilder.
Leave orders with wagon or at
my residence north end q -linne-
sofa street. mllm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-29

Ormsby County School Bonds.
Twelve thousand dollars worth of
Sch DOL Bonds, bearing six per cent in
te rest, to run two years to thirteen, to
suit the option Of the purchase g.
These bonds bear six per cent interest,
payable in U. S. gold coin. For further
particulars, apply to DR.. Guinan, clerk
of School Board. jy23tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-29
PasturaGe.

On the K:rman ranches, which con
tain over 400 acres situate one-half a
mile from town. Milk cows taken
and delivered daily. Terms 50
month. Season begins April LIST.
WILLIAM SMITH,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-29
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining COMPANY
Location ofprincipal place of business
Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works near Downieville
Sierra County, California

Noticc-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on &C
count of assessment No. 10, levied on
the I2th day of June, 1898, the several
amounts opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-29

Dupture, Varicocele. PILES,
IN Fissure, Fistula, liberation,
etc CURED in from so to 80
days, without detention from or
binary business, No knife, liga-
ture or caustics used. Also all
FEMALE and CHRONIC Diseases
successfully treated by new and
scientific methods.
M.lHLGS e. LOSEY. M. e..
Of the well-known firm of Drs Por--
terfeld & Losey(Specialists)
S. F., will be at
The Arlington Hotel, Carson.
July oath and 31st, and Aug. 9Th.
Further visits will be made, of
which due notice will be given.
re- Parties should call for exam
ination during first visit if possible.
Consultation and examination Free.
m2j
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-29
To Lake Travellers.

The steamer Tod Goodwin will be
in Glenbrook on arrival of Carson
stage, and will take passengers to
any part of the Lake, going by head
of Lake.
For SALE-Household furniture
for sale cheap. Apply at this office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-29
For Sale.

UHL & LEoNHARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
NIGHT DISPLAY.
Fifteen Floats Make a Brilliant
Pageantry.

Fifteen Floats Make a Brilliant
Pageantry.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 7.-Of the
various public displays and entertain
ments in honor of tne q. A. R., that of
tonight was probably the most impos-
ing and beautiful. 1t consisted of a
pageantry of fifteen floats, representing
famous events in the nations history,
deliberately built and accompanied by
brilliant pyrotechnic display. The
streets were thronged with people be-
fore the sun went down anxious to Sc
cure eligible locations, and by the time
the procession was started the crowd
was SO great that the police had great
dlflcuIty In making way for the parade.
Ihe first float represented Washing
ton crossing the Delaware; the second
CORVALLIS surrender to Washington
the third the liberty bell; the fourth,
firing upon Fort Henry by the British
ship; the fifth the battle of Buena
Vista: sixth, Linc0ln'S call to arms;
seventh, the civil war; eighth and
ninth. the Monitor and the Merrimac;
tenth, Lincoln at Grants camp; eiev-
entb, field battle; twelfth, surrender
OF Gen. Lee; thirteenth, the return of
peace; fourteenth, progress and pros
perlty. The final float was highly CON-
pllmentary to the grand army. A huge
u. A. X. badge twelve feet hlgn OH a
black background constituted the GEN.
Ter piece OH pedestal.
AT the head Uf the pageant were men
impersonating Gen. ashington, his
staff and nineteen of the most promI-
nent Revolutionary generals.
HE part OF Lie cUiOrpu soldier in the
civil war was Indicated by contingent
of colOred troops.
The streets along the lire of march
were all brilliantly illuminated, and
there was an elaborate display OF fire
works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
ASSETS ALL RIGHT.
Favorable Showing Made by an
lnsOlvenL Company.

Favorable Showing Made by an
lnsOlvenL Company.
The st. Paul Harness company, an
insolvent, has filed schedules showing
assets to be S56. HAS, 81 and liabilities $780,
00S.5l. The debts not secured by mort
cages on real estate OF otherwise amount
to S20,90S- 81. The value of the assets
over liabilities and exemptions is eSti-
mated al 1l,940.46. Among the cred
itors are the following, with the amounts
due: Connecticut Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, S11,695; Kate Camp
bell, $3.50; st. Paul Fire q
Marine Insurance company, 1896;
Olds' Wagon works. $500: National Ger
man-American bank. $3.50; w. Hear
lock. of Winona. 81, 100; }. ii. Mailer
Carriage company, $500; Gillian Manu-
featuring company, 1925; Flesch Bros.
of Louisville, $7l4.42; Minneapolis Car
riage company, Sl,5S0; Price, McGill q
Co., $500: Enterprise Manufacturing
company. of Akron, o., s703.2S; Albert
Trostel " Sons, Milwaukee, 1924. IA;
National Oak Leather company, LOUIS
vile. KY, 81, 214.63.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
TALKED OF DAMAGES.
Testimony Heard on East Seventh
street Widening.

testimony Heard on East Seventh
street Widening.
The attention of the board of public
works was taken up yesterday by the
hearing of testimony in the matter of
the reassessment for the widening of
Seventh street between Rosabel and
Broadway. Peter Berkey. B. Simon
and Frederick Schnaith, owners of
property to be taken i'll the proposed
widening of the street. gave testimony,
Mr.. Berkey was of the opinion that the
damage to his lard and improvements
would be about S4,S35. Mr.. Simon
placed the damage TO his possessions at
the same figure and Mr.. Schnaith
wanted $685. as damages. j. Q. Haas
testified that Mr.. Schnaith's damages
would be about $1,000 more than that
gentleman testified to aside from the
cost of remodeling the building. o. E..
Holman, who appeared for the owners
of the property TO be taken for the I'M
provement, will furnish his argument
this morning and this afternoon the
testimony of the property owners to be
assessed will be heard.
The assessment for opening Victoria
street between Front and Como bOule-
yard was confirmed. The assessment
for filling portions OF lots to IL inclu-
sive, block 81. and lots II to Is inclusive,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
HIRED TO MAKE TROUBLE.
An Affair Which May Develop
Into a Strike.

Into Strike.
Three young men, the eldest nine
teen years old, giving their, names as
Albert Tracy, Dennis Mcnamara and
Charles Thompson, were arrested last
evening by Ducas street officers on a
charge of assault anu battery. The
warrant was issued OH complaint of Ii.
Silver. who is employed by the
street railway company as extra
conductor OH the Mississippi and
West ST. Paul line. Tuesday night,
charge of a Car Oh the line mentioned,
had trouble with the boys at the end of
the line in West st. Paul. The re-
Hector on the car was thrown off the
front platform while the conductor
was engaged in switching the troll
ley Oh the car, and aG the same
time shower OF rather ancient eggs
struck Silver. This enraged the con-
ductOr, and he pulled out revolver
| and fired two shots, which scattered the
crowd. The three lads seen at the Du-
CAS- street station last night refused to
talk, but the officials in charge of the
station claim that the prisoners say
they were hired and paid 50 cents each
by TWO men to ride out to the end of the
line at Annapolis street and Smith ave-
hue anu create trouble. One of the
boys, the police say, admitted that
he dropped the reflector from in
| front OF the car, but says
| the eggs were thrown by some men who
were at the corner of the street. From
the stories told by the lads and other
information gathered by the police, the
trouble i, said to have been caused ow-
ing to Silver being what is termed a
''Scab," or, i'll other words. not a men,
hn ~ hn OF nnr nFnI nr- nCy, NIrN.,
| The police claim that warrant will be
taken out today for the arrest of the
men who. according to the boys story,
| hired them to create the disturbance.