davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12

@ann 10 / rb bic 4u8ie l.
luns gef6Iofen 10 er b e n?
Sn Nustellerfreiien mirb eifrig Der
plan befpro9en, bic Nusfelunass
faiicn nm einen Monat 81 perldns
germ unb bic G1liebung berielben
ni9t am 81. Oftober, fonbern erft am
80. Nopember eintreten gu lafen.
Sc pirb geltenb sema6t, baB Der Woz
nat Nopember fur ben 8efu9 elm
ebenio giinitiser fei, ME Der Mai, ia
baB er iogar nod bel 9iinifiger lei,
neil bic Ntsfteaung i'm Mai nod uns
bollenbet mar. 9aS @eiu4 wirb
bemnd6t, nit sabaoien unteri6riften
bebedt, an ben Decentralization obs
geben. s5m Borbergrunbe Der 8emes
gung ffeben Mmerifaner, iebo6 baben
aud bic Deutf9en unb bic Seferreis
der fi9 bereits baflr ertldrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
SQlt0murnt.

Wer an 8anbnurm leibet, fenbe fir
mein &abifaI : MitteI. YreiS
$3.50. @lei6seitig berfet1be i6 meirl
beribmtes 9eras uniberial 6eils
pfafter, Sibneraugenz unb Waraen>
pflafter, Pile Ointment un6 NeuraIs
gia : Eminent. MbreFe:
90. Sell, Autin, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
eepIatirtes Yatbos.

StaatSanmalt (iein Ylai6o9er
~be9tnneno) rMeine 9erren @eidwos
renen! Wenu bic Birne reif lit, fdlt
ie bonn @tamm! Diele Birne (anf
ben Gneeflasten Deilenb) lit retf 9etDors
ben, oonl Baune Sefalle1 rnb bier iiet
lie-ouf Der Inf~lasebanf. II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
Ser aureidenne @rnah.

u. (einen 8efannten auf Der StraBe
treffen6): r@uten Gag, lieber Sreunb;
i9 babe sic ia cine @pi9feit ni6t ges
ieben !"-0.: sd bin aud Elm 9an3eS
Sabr utdt aus Dem Sauie 9efommer."
r9ranf sefpeien ?"-B.; .gein,
einqefperrt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12

saS- u. Seuinser bdlt bic bes
rtbmten Oeering Mdbmai9inen nebft
elmer poQfdnbisen Austpabl grtras
fir bieielben. gbenio Seure6en, Hays
stackers &C. Dian fpre9eppr, bieielben
gu beii6tisen unb bic niebrisen preife
All notirer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
SeSpt.

@utsbefiser(3 gum S9afer, Der
leinen adt5isitem @ebartsta9 feiert):
rSebt nod brilliant aus, @briitopb,
fSnnt fei9t nod 5ipan5is Sabre tebcn.
rWenn's Der sndbi9e
6err erlauben! !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12

sa- Ser Meinaii6ter Serr 6. Nies
berauer BON 8renbam, Seras, bat
bic Nsentur tir feline Weine 9errn
Sobn Bauer, @de 8iaittas unb @ars
tenifraBe, iibergeben. 9ie tpirfli6 pprs
atsli9en reinen unb geiunben @eine
f6nnen i'm 2otale bes 9errn Bauer
elmer probe untermorfen tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12

ST es Sbnem befannt, bob our
@efunbbeit Dor allen Dinsen geiunbes
8lut er~forberli9 lit ,tnb bas foldes
bur6 ben @ebrau9 BON 9oob's Sars
iapariaa 81 erlangen lit. Als 4rdftis
gungSmittel fopie 8lutreiniger If es
uniibertreffli6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
GHembabn Tabr Ylan.
&. & 6. u. 8ahu.

S. & 9. u. 8abm.
Ibfabrt.
Na9 st. 2onis pia Sron Mouutain
o6er 30. 6. & 8. $3.50 Worgens.
Na9 ct. 2onis pia SrDn Mountain
Naute $50. -. 8:15 MbenbS.
Na9 2arebo.. 40 Born.
Mntunft.
gen st. Souls, Srun Mfountain & M.
6. & S.-.-..........8:4O 8prm,
Bon ct. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & M.
6. &S.-.......-..10:55 MbeubS,
Bon HarebD 80 Wbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
9emti@e Sob Office umo Buds
binnerei.

9eutf6e, iptpie engIii9e Drud>a rs
beiten tuerben prompt unb bilig pers
fertigt bon Sobn S9ntt, go 7
Morb prefasS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
Spmtberm peciFc : 8abn.

U brt.
Na@ Retpz9 Orleans, 3puitun uub @ats
peiton tdgli6 1:50 ubr Ma9mittags
unb 9 ubr Nbenbs ..............
0a6 San Sranetseo, 81 pa1o u1b
eagle paB tdgli6 $3.50 Borm. -.
Mnfunft.
gOn 9tew.S Orleans, Soufon uub @aIs
pefton tdsli9 900 gorm. umb 4:15
NaGm.
Bon San GranciseD, 81 pafo unb
eagle BaB tdgli6 l :25 Nahm. 49,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12

Spobs Niaen fam man per Yoft
gu Is Gents be3ieben bon 6. g. 9oob
& Co., 2owen, Wafa6uietts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
a5nisl. gaieberfanSii@c INN Ger.
Gtaatem Ypftlimie.
Dirette 2inie 3ipiiden
&etter BAN nub VI hi eroam
utb g2etp g}DrF.

s9iffs fanfen 8outosns an unb ieseln iebe
Rode BON REQ 9orf na4 9OIIanb.
Dur6sHilete mad allen europdtiher Stabs
ten tperben 81 ben nieOrisiten 3faten auss
eeftsat.
Grfte Gaiate $40 an6 auftpdrts. 3tueite
GaiHte $35 unb aufpdrts. 3mii4enpedS.
tiaete bon europa tperben torIdufis nidt
ausgeaeat, bod finb Gintrduberertt Streite
GailtesB iletS AZ ~erm6bigten Raten geftent.
50. s. 9Dnm8, Mgent.
6l7 DfsQcuitpns6 tyabe, Can Mntonio, 1er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
q. u. & II. q. 4abm.
Mbfahrt.

w y IL.
Na9 @albefton. 6suiton unb guero
tGgli1 ..............9:05 Born,
Na6 CORPUS @brifti, Nranias paB unb
8eebi1e tdgli6 ......2:10 Nadn1.
Na6 &errbile tdgli6. 7:15 Mberbs.
Na9 &errbiae tdgli6, a~usgenommerl
Sonntags unb Montass, UNI
7:40 Wtorgen8.
NmfMnft.
Bon @alpefton, 9ouiton unb @uero
tdgli9.. 900 MberbS.
Bon Corpus @brifi, Nranfas YaB unb
BeeDiQe tdgli9. :45 Na6m.
Bon @errbiQe tdgli6... $3.50 8orm.
Bon &errbiae tdgli9, ausgenommen
SoHntags unb Montags, UNI
6:45 Na9m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
,DstffdBk euaItide gdale

9 GA amtpnio, Seeas.doa
Mnertanut tidtiae 2ebranitaIt fit Rmaben
uni, Ndbden feit breibis. Sabren In roger
8irfiomfeit. gortreffthe 2ebrfrafte tinfer
betpdbtter 2eitnrS. Ser enslit1en SYrade
tpirb, trie Der beutf6en, Dple 8edbnnng &c.
trager. 9tnEcrbem nnterri@t i'm Spaniften.
Gtnisermaben borbereitete SdiiIer linden ie.
ber5eit Mmfnabme: Ndbere MMSfnnft ertbeilen
9ert s.. @rpps, 8rd5iDent beS eduI gprs
ftqnbes ttto IS m. s8drbed, Direftor bet
aaitaIt.a tutp-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12

autt's piuen turiren SOpfi@merseu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
EYnnoration OF Gold.

An important, but apparently little
known property ot gold Mt a high tenn
perature, led TO curious scene at a new
coinage factory. 1t seems that IL gold bc
maintained for any length OF time in thc
molten state before IL is pressed into al
ingot, n certain amount OF the metal goc
off in vapor. On the first annual visit OF
the stock inspector to the works. IL wa,
found that 500 900 OF gold was missing.
Suspicion naturally fell upon the work.
men, and several arrests were made
Some one, however, suggested that evsp.
oration was the cause OF the deficiency
A man was sent up the main chimney
When he came down he reported tn,
discovery OF gold I'm large quantitic
condensed on the roof and at the top oi
the chimney. The tiles OF the building
itself, OF church, and OF the adjoining
houses were removed and scraped, and
more than half OF the missing gold was
recovered. Good News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11

Among a numb Der of stories told by
Chauncey M. Depew the New York
World gives the following:
Upin Peekskill we had at one time
that Millerite excitement, which went
over the country, when Miller predicted
that on q certain night, at II O'Clock, the
world would come to an end. A very
good and pious man, a shoemaker OF our
village, believed in Miller's doctrine. He
left mis- business early on the last day,
locked up his store and prepared himself
and family for the dread event. When
IL o'clock had passed, and it got to be !
O'Clock, the shoemaker felt he ought TO
appeal to some higher power than Mr..
Miller. He said: 80 LORD, ii the millen-
mum is to come, let it come now, and
hen / shall be translated at once TO a
land where the people wear no shoes and
shoemakers are happy in doing nothing (;
but IL il is to be postponed, let me know
now, because I must get ready Mrs.
Browns shoes for Sunday morning
church or lose the best customer / have"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
RAILROAD NOTES.

Circulars have been received by the
stockholders OF the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad announcing
that "A general meeting will be held Jan.
81, at which will be submitted for ap-
proval the lease of the property of the
Providence and Worcester railroa for a
period OF ninetY-nine years, which was
ratified Lv the Worcester stockholders at
their meeting last week.
People who are watching. abe Hebron
vile crossing war see in the pres mt as
pect some bearing upon the work to be
accomplished when grade crossings in all
cities will be abolished by law.
The Fitchburg railroad offers no OBJ
lection to the proposed new union depot
OF the b Iston aud Maine at Boston, hence
the way is open all along Causeway street
line now.
In view Of the announced auction sale
of 1000 shares of stock, Colony rose
from lso to 1901 last week.
Edward w. Huntington. a Boston and
Albany brakeman who was thrown from,
"A ireight car and seriously injured some
time ago has been awarded damages in
the sum of $500. He sued the company
for $4,000.
The Old Colony has received four com.
bination baggage aud smoking cars, Nos.
o, 80, SO and 49, They will be shipped to
Boston in few days aud be at once put
into service in place OF those recently
sold and shipped west
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

Pharmaceutical Association Elects Its
Members for the Ensuing Year.
The II. l. Pharmaceutical Association
held its annual meeting at Prescott Post
Hall at 1890, to-day.
Several interesting reports were pre-
sented, among them being that of the
dele gate to the American Pharmaceutical
Ass citation in the White Mountains.
The treasurer's report for the past year
showed receipts amounting to S62. IS; eX-
penditures, Sail; balance on hand,
$2O.27. On motion the report was re-
ferred to the executive committee.
The secretary's report recorded the
death of two mem bers during the past
year and one honorary member. Com
mittee work during the past year was
reviewed. The report was referred TO tho
executive committee and vote oil thanks
was rendered to Secretary Gates.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Enoch w. Vars; vice
presidents. James NJ. FeDner RI Provi-
drnce for Providence county; 5. w.
Hines of Phenix for Kent county; George
E. Greene OF Hope Valley for Washing.
ton county; William III. Cotton of New
port for Newport county; j. ~ Morris
of Bristol, for Bristol County; sec etary,
William e. Gates; treasurer, A. Fenner;
executive committee, A. w. Fenner, Jr.,
James O'Hara ard Charles Il. Greene
Charles f. Greene OF Hope county
presented most interesting paper en-
titled 'Notes and Queries"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
Two True storl,s.

John wss a coachman who took life
most seriously, and being very particu-
ar, would return frequently in the course
of the day to make sure that he under
stood the orders that had been given him
in the morning. One afternoon he pre-
sented himself before his mistress, ano
began:
"Mrs. T, Oim not quite certain c.
to Mr.. T---'s ordher this mornin'. o
was droivin' him to the thrain, an he no
ticed that the horse was lame, an he told
me to do somethin' to him, mum; but
sure OF don't know whittier he told me to
shoe him or to shoot him. Mebbe ye can
till me-"
Ashoeing was evidently required, but
the execution OF the order, and likewise
OF the horse, was deferred until Mr.. T
returned.
Again John was driving Mr.. and Mrs
r to the station, when it was noticed
that the horse would stop every now and
then, and Mr.. T remarked upon it.
"What is the matter this morning
Johnf" he asked.
"Shure, sorr," said John, "the horse
is sinsible craythur, an OF think that
lie stops now an thin to listen as to what
yer are sayin' behind his back, sorr."
The truth OF the matter was, though
that John, in trying to listen himself
neglected to pay attention to his business
but his ready wit saved him from any
reprimand on that occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
BEEcHAM's PILLS cures Sick Headache.


How TO Keep the Feet Warm.
A life insurance company whose advice,
under the circumstances, may be taken as
sincere, tells its clients that the golden
rule In cold weather is to keep the ex-
tremities warm. The first and most i'm
portant rule for the carrying out of this
.dea is never to be tightly shod. Boots
or shoes that fit closely prevent the free
circulation OF the blood by pressurej but
when, on the contrary, they do not en-
brace the foot too firmly the space left
between the shoe and the stocking has q
good supply OF warm air.
The second rule il never to sit in damp
shoes. 1t is often supposed that unless
shoes are positively wet it is unnecessary
% change them while the feet are at rest.
This isa great fallacy, for when the least
dsmpness is absorbed into the sole in its
evaporation it Absorb bs the heat from the
foot and thus perspiration 10 dangerously
checked. This can easily be proved by
trying tie experiment OF neglecting the
rule. The feet will be found cold and
damp after a few minutes, although on
taking of the shoe and examining it IL
will appear to be quite dry.-Pittsburs
Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
A Suitable Chaplain.

For many years the Baptist commu-
nifty of Dumfermline was presided over
by brothers David Dewar and James In
glis. Brother David was plain, honest,
straightforward man, who never hesi-
tated to express his convictions, however
unpalatable they might be to others. Be-
ing elected member Of the Prison Board
he was called upon to give his vote in the
choice of a chaplain from the licentiates
Of the Established Kirk. The party who
had gained the confidence OF the Board
had proved rather an indifferent preacher
in a charge to which he had previously
been appointed, and on David being
asked to signify his assent to the choice
of the Board, he said:
"Weel, I've no objections to the man,
for understand he has preached kirk
toom (empty) already, and il he be sue
cessful in the gaol, he'll ybe preach 1t
vacant as weel."-London Tit Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
A Quaint Old Watch,

"what sort of a watch is this?" asked
Duzenbury, picking up curious old
time piece from a Harlem watchmaker's
showcase.
"That," replied the matchmaker, ID
real curiosity. 1t is a watch that be-
longed to Alexander the Great when he
died on the barren island at St. Helena"
THE mischief you say. Why, mar
alive, in the days of Alexander the Great
they didn't have any watches"
"That's just what makes 1t such rari-
ty."
"And Alexander the Great didn't die
at st. Helena"
"He didn't, ehf Well, that makes it 9
still greater curiosity" and taking the
rare relic from the hands of Duzenbury
he locked it up in his burglar proof safe
Texas Siftings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
BRISTOL.
Dreadnaught's Enjoyable banquet

Dreadnaught's Enjoyable banquet
Tuesday evening was gala night at
the Drsadnaught Hook, Ladder and Hose
Company's Hall, it being the night set
apart for holding their annual banquet.
As early ns 1880 the firemen aLi their
friends began to assemble and at $50
the upper and lower halls were
alled. The halls were brilliantly illumi-
mated has the company had placed over
| each containing extra burners and pre-
senting q most brilliant light The tables
were elegantly arranged aud bedecked
with bouquets Of various kinds of now
ers.
The lower hall, which contained the
| tables, DR. sented a beautiful sight. While
| Caterer Reed, with n large retinue oil
| help, was arranging the supper, the com
| pany la the upper hall indulged in music
| and dancing. Mr.. Kinder, organist at
| Trinity Chapel, presided at the piano.
| Foreman Rawson then announced that
| the supper hour lad arrived. aud the
| guests with the company, repaired TO the
| lower hall.
The guests were seated at the south
table with the foreman aud ex-Foremen
| Weeden and Thompson at the head aud
| in the folio ing order COUNCILMAN Bar
bour, Town Clerk Bennett, Town Treas
urer Peck, Postmaster Gorham, ex-Post-
| master Parse, High Sheriff Cady, DIR.
|, William Fred Williams, Isaac Il. Will.
| liams, Councilman Wilson, foreman OF
| Hydraulion Engine Company and his two
assistants, Messrs. Coggeshall and
Mieggs; Chief Engineer Spencer Rounds
| and assistants spencer and Connery;
| Michael Hsmill, Jr., Robert L. Myers
and Fred f. Hounds of the Rough an
Readys Of Olneyville; William II. An
| drews, foreman of steamer King Philip.
| and assistants.
The fremen were seated at the north
table with ex-First Assistant Eugene
| Rounds at the mead. After supper, ex-
| Foreman Thompson acting as toast
| master, introduced Messrs Bennett. VII
| liams, Peck ana Weeden, Who spoke OF
| the progress OF the company aud wished
it continued sue less.
A member Of the company, Henry
SpitZ, placed upon the table in front or
the foreman a beautiful gift in the shape
| Of handsome lamp and shade. which
| was presented to him py ex-Foreman
| w eeden In very appropriate speech
A III then repaired aga Il to the upper hall
| to listen To vocal and instrumental music.
The mercury stood nero this morning
at o'lock, degrees below zero, the
coldest for "A MI nber of years.
-Four four -masted schoo lers loaded are
at anchor off Pappoosesquash Point.
just arrived from outside. All are ics
| covereI.
DIR. Garfield of the Hopeworth Sani-
Tuesday, cutting his ankle in shocking
manner, while trimming young iruit
| tree.
A swell private supper was given nj
the Commercial Club To party OF
twelve OH Tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
FOR $4,000.

Au~st,re.r Ruruham sells the Richmond
Pnpsr Estate to Charles Fletcher.
George II. Burnham sold at auction TO-
day to Charles Fletcher the hichmono
Paper estate for $4,000.
The estate consists OF twenty-eight
acres OF land In East Proyiderce. three
miles from this ctv upon the osekonk
river and upon the Providence anu "or-
cester railroad The buildings on the
estate are m ,inly OF brick and are OF the
following dimensions: One building
l6O hy 65 four stories; one building 200
by so. one story with attic; Two build
ings $50 by CO. one story; one bulldlLg
200 by 80. one story; one buileing 200 by
40, one story; one building l30 BY oO. one
story. -
Alter. beds, large boarding house and
several tenements are included In the es-
tate. ~
ham read the terms Of sale, there We're
about thirty men in the ONCE. Ihis
number was augmentea by nuhoer ..
others who came In wnlie the Diuuius
he first bid was SIS, 900 and was made
by John s. Lynch, the real estate agent
Charles Fletcher bid $50, 600.
Robert Gammell then took hand aid
the bidding became little more spirited.
The sums offered ran up TO S35, 900 IN bids
OF 81, 900 each. Forty thousand dollars
was offered. A bid Of s41. 900 was made.
but he estate was closed out to Mr..
Fletcher for $42 600
The terms of he sale were as follows:
Five per cent down, 10 per cent upon the
delivery of the deed. the remainder raw
able semi annually until Feb. Is, 1895,
with interest at o per cent.
In response TO an inquiry from a NEWS
reporter Mr.. Fletcher said that he did not
know for what purpose he would use his
property He has recently completed a
mill on the Richmond Print Works
estate, which cost $4,000 and he
demands of his business by bringing the
paper estate into use in connection with
IL.
Mr.. Lynch said after the sale that last
week he made all offer of $780, for the
estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
Thrown From Their Carriage.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. IA Times
special from Colorado Springs says
While out riding James A. and Norman
Clark were thrown from their carriage
the horse becoming unmanageable at the
sight OF n horse car. James died in O
short time and his brother is in critical
condition. The young men are sons OF
millionaire Clark, the thread manufac-
turer. They came to this country on a
visit from their home in Scotland but a
short time ago. A cable has been re-
ceived from their father that their sister,
Clara Baxter, had just died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
THE GREAT MYSTERY

New Developments In the Borden Case
That WIN Cause n Sensation.
FALL RIVER, Jan. 11.-There have been
new developments In the Borden case
within the past Ave days. They are OF
such an important nature that Marshal
Hilliard and District Attorney Knowltoh
have been In long and earnest consulta-
tion.
Last Friday the marshal left New Bed
ford on the noon train and returned at
night, but remained but a short time. he
disappeared again Friday night ana has
not been seen at his Office since.
The officers refuse to tell where the
marshal is at the present time and they dc
not know when he will return.
The district attorney was called by Mar
shall Hilliard because OF the newly discov-
cred evidence in the case. The evideISca
will soon be given to the public, which
promises to add another sensation TO tae
great murder mystery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
CITY ADYERTISEMENTS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Ofice OF the License Commissioners.
Lily Hnfi- -Prurfrfrrrr.- -ftrr-,- d fafa--


ttry Hiatt. Providence, Dec. ~. fS9. =
Applications for transfer OF license TO sell pure
spirituous Intoxicating and malt liquors have been
made by the fol o wing named persons:
Bruck Herbert j., 1873 Pine street, TO John Garst,
same location.
Butler. Peer. $50 South Main street. TO A. ID. WAL
ther, same location. -
Drury John r.. ASS Valley street. TO Michael Nc
CarVtlle. same location.
Garst John. 26t North Main street, TO Fred Ruhle,
same location.
HacEett. BERNARD. Franklin avenue to 20 Frank
Havana gn ]. J., II Gano stree to J. J. Sullivan
4 Co., same location.
Kinnard, James, 33t Atwells avenue. to J. Luks-
nasky, Same location.
Rooney. Patrick. .233 South Main street 10 J. j..
Power aud G. Il. oakes same location.
smith, WIN. G.. i2s Plain street. to Patrick
O'Rey, same location.
McCaryille. Michael 1ll9 Atwclls avenue. TO
Michael McGoyern, same location.
McElroy. James, estate 377 Atwells avenue, 10
Hugh Mooney. same location.
McGarty. Patrick. 127 Plain street 10 Michael Nc
Garty, same location.
Walthcr. A. ID 81 Pine street, 10 Andrew I. Stew
art same location.
The Board OF License Commissioners viii be In
session in their Office, city Hall. SATURDAY. jan
nary ~, 1872 at 1880 o'clock A. ". at which time
and place all persons so desiring may bo heard on
the matter Of granting ,uoh application.
GEORGE III. BURNIlAM,
JOHN NJ STI DLEN.
DENNIS J MCCARTHY.
doq-ilt License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11

81 got letter from Charlie this morn.
ing" she said 20 her chum.
Is that 80 unusual a happening a. to
occasion remark2'
"No; but he proposed TO me in this"
DID heg How loyelyl | suppose you
will wait day or two before answering
won't your Keep him in suspense, so &c
speak,"
81 guess not" she replied, blushing
divinely. 81 telegrsphed him at noon. {"
-Bunalo Exprega
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
HARRINGTON.

Mr.. Russell, principal Of the High
School, Who was married on wednesday, v
OF last week In West Somerville, Mass
was, on the opening Of the winter term
on Monday. presented with beautiful
silver berry spoon by bis pupils lie was
surprised aud very much pleased with
this wedding gift-a token u the love
aud esteem OF his pupils. Ia accepting
the gift Mr.. Russell responded in a very
felicitous manner. Mr. Russell has taken
= house st No. 10 Taylor street, Provi.
dsnce, where he aud his bride will De ''at
home" TO their friends on Thursday even.
Ing