davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Monthly Session OF the Probate Court
Held Yesterday,

Monthly Session of the Probate Court
Held Yesterday,
The monthly session OF the probate
court was convened yesterday at two
o'clock, Judge Alfred A. White presid.
ing. The executor Of the estates of l. ydia
Blackmair and + mice l.. WOOL presen-
ted his account, which was approved
The will OF Samuel Cook was presented
fo- probate aud was proved. To his wife
he gave his entire personal estate and th e
income Of one-third of his real estate To
his son Thomas he gave the remAinder
of his real estate aud 10 each OF his
other sous tie sum OF one dollar.
l.. S. Winchester was named as &c exc
cutor aud the DO d was fixed BY the court
at $1,000. William Iobln and Robert
Gibson were accepted as bondsmen. A
request was received that Hamliu john
OF Mary II. Hay. Tue matter was laid
over until the next session of the court.
The final account Of the executor OF the
estate OF Seba n. Lanes was rendered
and approved.
rhe iinal account of the guardian of
the estate of Abbie II. b nnett was
rendered and approved. The petition
that w. II. Bennett be apnoin ell
executor OF the estate of Abbie K. Ben
nett was granted. The bond was fixed
at 81 900, and s. S. Rica ana David
Anthony were accepted as bondsmen.
Luciphene Chase was permitted to sell
az az tss public real ruas,9a .s9ats any ,ss ,ts Il"
Henry Chase, bonds for such sale
being placed at $4,000. The will Of
Sarah j. Marsh was proved aud Joshua
Marsh. the executor thereby appointe d t,
was required to furnish bonds in tn .
SUN OF $500, Gorge N Bliss was ac-
I'D Thar l.e N
number Of other matters which came up
for the consideration OF the court but
they were postponed to u special session
to be held on July 20.
watchemolet Fire Company.
The Watchemoket Fire company, No.
1, held their regular monthly meeting
last evening. Prior to the business meet
ing the boys took the machine out
aud gave her a good shak-
ing .,,.. rp' .on,;.,dn ana found found It in
member was proposed and referred to the
proper committee. The committee To
secure rates to Coney Island, report I
favorably, and it was voted TO attend
the NsS YORK state firemen's
tournament. to De he'd at C)ney Island
Aug. 16, IL, Is and 49, The grand com
petitivc squirt" will take place on tre
Is n. The Watchenokets expect to ha v.
seventy-five uniformed meI, and will
try their best to capture some OF the
liberal prizes offered.
Chief Of Police vile * served ar
rant yesterday on ,orge Is. Boyden, the
manager aud proprietor Of Cres-
cent Park for the pursuit of
mis- usual calling on the Sabbath,
the particular offence specific being
the opening of his "Wild West Show "
at Crescent Park on the 9th inst. III e
waived trial and was adjudged prob ibl v
guilty. From this judgment he ap-
'aled and his case waS referred to the
September term OF the court OF comm on
pleas. Eoads were required in the sum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
WARWICK.

Tho Meeting OF the Town Council and
Probate Court.
Mr.. Gus Chase, for the past twel We
years connected with the firm OF Foster
e. Bailey, manufacturing Jewellers, sew
cred his connection with the firm on
Saturday and retired to private life. He
was presented with massive chain and
charm Of solid gold by his fellow work
Capt Robert Smith, who In a brief
speech testified to the esteem in whic b
the recipient was held. Mr.. Chase was
taken by complete surprise, and
responded in a feeling manner.
The meeting Of tie town council was
held yesterday aud the following bust
ness was transacted:
The petition of John Sharples. confined
in Kent county jail, for remission OF lines
aud costs, is granted.
John +. Locke, Atwell Il. Locke and
William Martin arc granted pool table
licenses.
The petition of James Young for
license is continued.
The petition OF william f. Schofield
for a transfer of his second-class ii quor
license to w. A. Harrington aud Robert
L. Swatty Is granted.
The co nplaint against Gilbert ForQ ue
The petition of Levi Smith for leave to
place telephone In highway a. Apponang
JoSn II. Tenant. Frank E. Holden
and Joseph Tatro are appointed police
constables.
Z. B. Chapman is appointed weigher OF
Town Sergeant Wells Is ordered to col
lect licences for pool tables and bowling
alleys.
Adjourned to July "a.
Probate Court.
At regular meeting of the probate
court of the town of Warwick held Mon
day. July 10. 1898:
The will of Europa Allen was con :
The administrators first and final
account OF the estate Of Louis &. Gorton
was received and ordered recorded.
William III. Stafford is appointed
guardian Of the person and estate of his
father, William Stafford.
Sarah Brown is appointed administra-
trix of the estate OF Charles Brown.
Bond $1,000. Suretics, Cyrus Holden and
Daniel w. Batchelder.
The petition of the widow of George
w. Taylor for an additional allowance of
dover Is continued.
The first and final account of the
administrator Of the estate of ISarah
Mex on Is continued.
TIE will of John Mcmahon is proved,
Margaret Mcmahon appointed executrix
without bond.
The report Of the commissioners in the
cut of OF dover, in the estate OF George
w. TAYLOR Is received aud ordersd with
the plat OF the same.
Notice is ordered on the wills of Alex
auder S. Knox and Eliza Ann Howard.
The Inventory OF the estate OF Rhoda 4.
Greene Is received and ordered recorded.
In the matter Of the petition OF admin
istrAtrix Of estate of Geo. McGinity to
sell real estate heretofore granted.
Patrick Mcmahon and Frank Murphy
are accepted as sureties on the bond.
The petition Of Joseph Tatro and wife,
for the adoption OF Agnes Robertson and
change of name Is granted.
In the petition OF guardian OF estate OF
John M. King to sell Wards real estate.
John IA. Northup aud George B. Black
man are accepted an sureties.
The commissioners report on the in
solvent estate of Lucy A. X. Brown is
con inued with an order of notice.
Adjourned to second Monday in
August.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
IN THE COMMON COUNCIL

Tho Proceedings Last Evening. Were
simply Of Routine Character.
The common council met at s o'clock,
President Ssllew in the chair. After tn Q
reading of the roll aud minutes of the
previous meeting. Mr.. Angel moved
that the mayor and honorable board OF
alder men be invited to join the common
council in the joint convention for the
purpose OF electing license commission
ers, and this was passed. Mr.. Angel be-
ing appointed to extend such invitation
20 the board.
highways, Mr.. Vose. introduced a reso-
lutiol authorizing the laying out of
Common, Cross. Cedar and Jefferson
streets. Shawmut, Atlantic and Harris
avenues, and the resolution was ad-
opted.
the railroad on Adelaide avenue, said
ferred to the committee on highways.
In Joint Convention.
The mayor and honorable were then an
rounced aud were received in state May
or Potter took the chair aud announced
the business of the joint convention. AL
}rmsn Winship at once proposed the
~
xof the license boari aud he WAS elected
= ehout opposition. Councilman Angell
" minated George IL. Burnnam for sec
I'd place aud Councilman Covell nom-
eted Albert q. Coates. A ballot was
- {ebn, resulting In the election of Mr..
3. ktnham by vote OF 20 to i6
-. ow came the struggle the ease with
~.rsich the first two members were chosen
fesng merely the calm before the hurri-
Zane. Alderman Winsnip nominated
Dennis j. Mccarthy for third comrnis-
sioner and was followed by Coui Gilman
Clarke. who proposed William IL. Cor
ham; Councilman Angel, William ii.
Rockwell; Councilman Thurston.
William II. Creighton; Alderman
Lansing, John III. jackson Coun-
Gilman Vose, John L. Sprayue ;
Alderman Olney. William Frankland
Alderman Fuller, William A Hlcxie
Councilman knight, James q. White.
house. Two ballots resulted in no cleo
tion, aud then Alderman West propos ed
the name Of Edward Murphy. while
Councilman Winsor nominated Thomas
Nixon. Alderman Ballou seconded
the nomination of Mr. Nixon.
Councilman Darcy stated that the name
OF Dennis j. Mccarthy was worthy Of
support, and urged 1he hearty cooper
alton OF the convention in elecing him
1t was only matter uf fairness, OF simple
Justice, TO man who has filed the posi-
ton 30 satisfactorily on previous vcca-
sIons.
Councilman Kendrick then rose and
advocated strongly the election OF Mr.
Mccarthy. lie SAID N statesman In Now
York once remarked that ne was DE aio
crat. am willing TO state here that
an Republican, and n temperance Re
pnbIic n at tnat, aud am willing TO dc
anything In my power To regulate
enc sale OF liquors. But / recognize
tho fact that we have license
system, and heartily endorse the elec iou
q the board of commissioners tc
carry out this law. This body has the
Dowsr 70 elect I've men, but the minority
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
Daily Gaining In strength.

Ex-Governor Wetmore will leave New
York ,or his home at Newport this week.
lie is daily gaming strength, being now
Ia n thoroughly convaiescent stage. His
broken arm shows all signs of a Perfect
healing. AID though he will not be alb
Ia us, "a for many weeks, yet, there will
be no per,uauens injury u aisabls IT at
any time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
FIRE IN CHURCH CUPOLA.
slight BIaze In Roof of Westminster Con
gregationat Church Today.

Careless tinsmiths working on the
cupola OF tho Westminster Congreza-
tional church CUnitariau) on Mathe sson
street, called out the fire department
by an alarm from box "a ut
Q o'clock thi, morning. A live
coal from n soldering box fell up.
on the roof CT the cupola and started
n blaze. The fire was extiDgu,s led be-
fore any damage had been done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
For illustrating Machinery

And general mechanical subjects, Jewelry and
silverware, use Wood engraving. For Port al s.
Natural Scenery, etc, use Haii-Tone engraving.
For Maps ana Fac smile work use Photo-engra av-
ing. For all the foregoing and general book and
loo printing call on Tne j. Ryder Co.. Engravers
aud printers, 2l0 Westminster street. Best
Work Low Prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
"A BOARD ELECTED.
New License Commissioners
Chosen by City Council
DEMOCRATS GET ONE.
Some Lively Scenes Attend the Joint
Deliberations Of the Two Bodies.
MAYOR EXPLAINS HIS ERROR
MAYOR EXPLAINS HIS ERROR

Aldermen Acs Upon Several Important
Mattsrs-City Hall Employees Granted
Saturday Half Holidsys-Improve-
ments for Davis and Roger Williams
Parks-The Council Pass Joint Reso-
luton Authorizing Commissioner OF
Public Works to Contract for n High
Duty Engine nc Pettaconsett-swamp
Lands To He Drained-school Lot To
BE Purchased In Tenth District
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
VETERAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Election OF Omosrs mt the Tenth Annual
Meeting at blackstone Hall.

The tenth annual meeting of the Vet
erau Citizens Historical society was held
Yesterday afternoon in Blackstone Hall.
The new officers elected were AS
follows: President, Rev. Frederick
A. Dcnison; VICE presidents ,ien Inomss pn,s
Bullock of Bristol. Il. B. Chase, Samuel
Foster: iecretsry. Daniel A. Cook; treas
urer. Miss Hattie w. Is. Chafee; execu-
tive con- mittee, Heury A Rowland,
William u. Hammond. Miss NJ. III.
Mowry. G orsc Welch, Nicholas IS.
Gardiner; auditor. Char,es T.. Carpenter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
I.o,hrou,. Grand Opera House.

Pawtuckst r. l.. attraction. Nay blossom. Take
tr~la leaving Uaion spevon Worcester snd- 1t
7.so o. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11

An Unhappy Marriage.
SELLERsvILLE, Pa, July l1.--Lynford
Yost shot himself dead on account of do
nestle troubles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
THEY ARE OFF.
RHODE ISLAND MILITIA LEAVE
THIS MORNING FOR CAMP.

Companies Arrive Too Late and Train
Starts Half an Hour Behind Time
Different Opinion as to style OF Dress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
NOTION DEPT.

5 CENTS n dozen-Steel Dress Stays.
l-2 CENTS "a yard-Garter Elastic.
3 CENTS box-Cabinet Hair Pins.
s CENTS pair-Sunbeam Dress Shields.
10 CENTS piece-Bone casing; price was
10 cents.
3 CENTS a roll-l0O0 pieces Cotton. Tape,
l-2 inch wide, rs yards on roll; worth
10 cents.
o CENTS palr-Five gross Curling Tongs.
% CENTS pair-Satin Belt Hose Sup
ters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11

. 20 dozan ,L,dies' Plain and
- Richelicu Ribbed Hose. &c. is
the regular price.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-26
BANK OF NEVADA NOTICE.
Directors:

Directors:
Daniel Never of San Francisco, Gee.
Russell OF Elko, M. D. Foley. NJ. T..
Ward, ]. N. Evans, C. c. Powning,
and J.. Abrahams OF Reno.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-26

IIummel will see that they get there at
per the Dairy Maids suggestion.
Dancing was kept up until midnight
and everybody had just such a good time
Is they always have at a klub entertain
ment.
Dellie and Roy Lewis made the music
and the sight OF them on the platform
brought back old times. Mrs. Fellna-
gle's old oaken bucket looked pictur-
esqne and refreshing, Mrs. J II Whited
gave her attention to the management
while Mrs. Clippenger and Mrs Geery
did the rest.
Well dance all night till broad day
light at the Pythian Sisters May Day
basket party.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-26
WHEN.


When will we have q resident pastor
When May Day comes we will go to
the dance.
When you speak Of q woman think of
your mother.
When vacation the children
will be happy.
When do tho dairy maids expect to
"sell" their COW.
When you go to Chicago make up your
mind to be robbed.
When hard times come again no o
our joy will increase.
When We are no longer young we
begin to know how short life is.
When a man forgets to wind his watch
he is generally wound himself.
When the improvements are all made
on the Reservation road it will be a fine
driveway.
When you drop into r. II. Cowles'
find out that it is not necessary to do
your trading in Sacramento.
When you get up subscriptions for
public purposes in Wadsworth, our
home business men respond literally.
Did you ever get anything from a Sac
ramento business firm? Do as you
would be done by.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-26
now.
Plant your s%hrubbery.
Start . bank account.

Plant your shrubbery.
:. Start . bank account.
Get out your summer clothes.
Lovelock will try sugar beets,
Try the Star Route for oysters.
Stop encouraging tramps but don't
refuse > worthy man a bite.
The free and unlimited coinage OF
silver. will be the great question for the
next four years.
Loyelock farmers have lately adopted
the plan Of narrowing their alfalfa be.
fore it gets a good start.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-26

A full stock Of paints and oils, wall
paper, etc., at r. Fl. Cowles'
r. H. Cowles duplicates Sacramento
prices, freight added, for cash. .
Lawn mowers from IS up 1t LANCE &
Schmitt, Reno.
Those fine golden dates and banannas
ct Fowler's. .
For garden hose, garden tools. lawn
mowers ETC., write to LANCE & Schmitt,
Reno. .
An elegant selection of ceiling and
wall paper just received from Chicago
at r. H.. Cowles'. .
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-26
<. Z, K. ENTERTAINMENT.
Interesting Exercises ct Music Hall
Last Friday Evening BY the
Dairy Maids.

The Dairy Maids Convention tool
place at Music Hall last Friday, under
the auspices Of the Kate Kastieton Kiub
and was, ~ everybody expected, . grand
success in every way. The young ladies
who took part as members Of the con-
vention looked too sweet for anything In
their pretty costumes, and the three
legged stools and the polished pals
were splendid vet offs for the dresses.
When the maids marched into the hall
everybody wondered that Wadsworth
could muster 30 many, while they I'd.
mired the girlish grace that comes 80
natural to Nevada youngsters.
Miss Gertie Watson presided with the
confidence of n used to the gayel.
Miss Josie Wales gave us considerable
information about cows 30 we imagine
she 10 not afraid OF them.
When ALA Clippenger got through
with the "schoolmaam" we felt sorry for
the poor maams who make such good
old maids.
Miss Nellie Macpherson,s oration on
buvines made the people smile-which
was just what Nellie expected.
Miss job OF Carlin rendered the solo
Tho Pardon camo Too Late" in such an
exquisite and pleasing way hat she wal
heartily encored and then with Mr..
Callahan delighted the audience by
singing "Larboard Watch"
"Only the Stars" by Miss Bessie
Whitsd and Mr.. AL Griswold was ap.
plauded in a manner that showed appre-
citation. -
Mics Gertie Dunlope's defamation
THE Actors Story" merited tho praise
it received and the applause was hong
continued.
The Duet by Miss Cecil McNevin and
Mr.. Curran was fine.
A letter from "She that was . Hig-
gins" was delivered in great style by
Miss Edna Evans. +"
Mis- Zus Geery's suggestions in regard
to stray cows seemed to strike just the
right place.
Mr.. Callahan gave in his usual pleasant
way "Mollie and l and the Baby" and OF
course had to respond to an encore and
gave . numerous song that captured the
house.
The reporter had to leave the hall for
9 time on account of the o~utrsgeouscon.
duct of the young hoodlums wha inter.
rupted the performance by throwing
rocks against the side Of the house and
other kindred actions, and therefore
missed considerable of the program, for
which said toughs are to blame.
The Dairy Maids adjourned the meet
ing TO dance with the city boys, but not
before they had limited that il was time
for Arthur Macpherson Mike Donelin
and Andy Russell to make . move to-
wards getting married.
When we have . Jail big enough to
accommodate . good sized COW Judge
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-26

We are prepared to sell children's
hats beautifully trimmed for Its.
Ladies' hats and toques below San
Francisco prices. The latest novel.
ties in French flowers, ribbons, veil
inss, fancy hair pins etc. All kinds
OF stamping done to order. FirsLclas.
work and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give as . trial before placing your
order elsewhere.
Mrs. Phillips d Linton.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-26
Notice.

The Star Route Restaurant will in
the future be II entirely by Charles
Stewart who assumes the accounts Of
the late firm Of Stewart & Lewis. /. q.
Lewis having retired. With Mr. Stewart
as sole proprietor re bespeak a liberia
share of public patronage for him
and know that those who partake of
his hospitality m will do, so again.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-26

You can't build up Reno and have
your own share of the good times by
sending all the cash away to Sacramen.
to Tor articles to be consumed at homo
Frank Rockwell, Wells Fargo & Co.'S
route agent, informs the DISPATCH that a
flacer county man uses water power for
mining and milling purposes and makes
. profit on $50 rock.
Complaints r made BY drivers of
TEAMS OF the practice of playing ball on
q public thoroughfare. There is con-
siderable danger of the horses getting
frightened and running away.
WIN. Stsniforth. better known ~
Handsome Harry was treated Al the
Reno B-Chloride OF Gold Institute and
says that whereas he was . common
drunkard for years now he has no sp-
petite for whisky and will never taste it
again.
Irwin Lewis went to the railroad hog
pital in Sacramento, Monday night.
HIS finger Is troubling him again and it
will undoubtedly have TO be lanced.
We hops the young man will soon get
over what has been an annoyance for
some months.
The pest house caught fire last Non
day at loon and was totally destroyed
The origin of the fire 10 not known but
A. the house was . retreat for tramps it
was probably set on fire through the
carelessness OF some hobo and it 10 just
as well that it is gone forever.
Commenting on sometime the Cour-
Ter says: "Yes indeed this golden
sometime! What works of beauty and
use and what deeds of love may then
accomplished! Sometime Gentle Spring
will put in an appearance and we can 90
fishing and to camp meeting.
A compiled statement made by ALI Do
ten shows the entire gold and silver pro-
duct of the Comstock to be over IS ,000,-
OOo, 900. The discovery year, 1859, gave
$50, 000, 0O0-all gold. The greatest
yield was in 1877, about $50, 600, 900.
Last year it was . little over $1,000, 900.
ANY degree Of success may be attained
here BY men Of enterprising character
and of dauntless determination to
achieve their purpose" and our home
merchants are bound to sell better quail
ity Of good for less money than 6acrA-
mento merchants who have enormous
rents to pay. They will succeed il you
give them . trial.
The DrsrATcH is under obligations TO
Past Grand Master P. H. Mulcahy of
Reno for much information and data in
this issue. We also desire to thank
District Deputy 8. Jacobs of Reno,
Messrs r. l.. Fuller, F. A. Glow, Mes
danes Pike and Hettenhsusen, all for
extended. There jealous la
bors show that they love the order.
The first flag eye raised BY the order
Of Pythisn Sistes ioated from the flag
pole of Truckee's Pythian Castle this
week. It was designed by Mrs. Katie
Whitney, and approved by the Grand
Officers of the order. II is pennant
and shows five bars with the
of the Pythian Sisters, white,
blue, yellow, red and gray. Crossing
and uniting these bands are the initials
"P. g." The flag is very artistic and
beautiful, and should be adopted by the
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-26
officers:

NJ. + WArd -. 800. VICE President RuseITO OF ETkO, N. ]. Foley, VI. f..
r. s. Osborn. 80. ..@. .. Cashier Ward, j. N. Evans, C. C. Powning,
and J.. Abrahams OF Reno.
The Bank OF Nevada, Reno, with q Capital Of 100000 and liberal credit
with banks and bankers, is better able than ever to transact = general banking
business and to accommodate the agricultural, stock raising and business inter
ests of all customers and the patronage ofthe people is respectfully solicited.
The Bank will pay interest o time deposits at the raef 4 pr cent per
annum.
No charge for exchange o Pacific Coast business will be made to patrons.
The Bank will buy and sell exchange o. San Francisco, New York. Lon
don, and all the principal cities in the United States, Canada, Europe, China
and Japan.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission.
The Bank ia also agent for the leading American aud European FIRE insnt
ancc companies
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-26
LADIESl

Your last chance to call on Mrs.
Yauney this week, as she leaves Apr
30th.