davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10
$500 PER YEAR.
CLARK ". BRYANT CO.,
Springfield, Mass.
Good Words for
Good Housekeeping.

To day have seen for the first time a copy Of
your magazine. and so ntert sting did / find Il
that could not put 1t away until had read all
IL contained. Being n young, inexperienced
housekeeper found several things that viii help
me- which before made my work much heavier.
have passed II to a friend who is also enjoying
1t. Salem, Mass. VI. Z. NJ.
Good Housekeeping Is as near perfect as Il can
b.. Worcester, Mass. MRS. +. G. NJ.
Good Housekeeping is to me one Of the bright
est beams Of sunshine that comes into my home.
IL is full Of good aud heahful suggestions, and
when have read each number / PASS Il on to
my friends who enjoy IL fully as much AS do.
Hamilton, Ont. MRS. l.. l.. nj.
Good Housekeeping and the Century are often
found In amicable proximity, each AT the top"in
It's cwn special line OF work. both recognized as
equally necessary 10 the households complement
ofreading matter. Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs.M.D.S
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consider Good Housekeeping one Of the best
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The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure 1.
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable
Safe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
LINCOLN TOWN COUNCIL,
James y. Muryhy Again Presents His
Claim for 5000.

James y. Muryby Again Presents His
Claim for 5000.
A regular meeting of the Lincoln Town
Council was held yesterday afternoon.
James +. Murphy presented his claim be-
fore the council for 5000 for revising the
ordinances of the town and the charter
with the amendments thereto" It was
referred TO the committee on claims
The report OF the sewer commissioners
was received and the schedule OF bills
amounting to -, 541 allowed.
The report of the board OF TAX asses
sors was received, and the abatement of
tax on several estates, amounting to
S25L70. recommended by the assessors.
was approved
The town treasurer was instructed TO
charge the appropriation of 500 made for
filling Dwyer's pond, to that account,
and credit the same to the highway ac-
count; also to charge $1,000 of the stone
cutter appropriation to that account, and
credit il TO the highway department-the
money expended for filling the pond and
operating the stone crusher having been
expended from the highway appropri-
alton.
Several claims, petitions aud reports
were recsived and ordered filed. Various
bills were ordered paid among them being
s301 10 TO David Wilbur aud $50 - TO
l.. &. Lull x Co.
Council then adjourned 10 the first
Monday in February
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
LAST EDITION.
5 O'clock.
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Local Notes.


Money rates are unchanged at 8 Der
cent with tendency toward easier rates.
The bulk OF January settlements IS over
and the accumulation of DIVIDENDS Will
soon be available for Investment.
The insurance companies have had a
good six months compared with the pre-
vious period. Losses have been small
and the companies have partly recoupeu
their previous losses.
There is little doing in the Stonington
Steamship stock. There is every evidence
OF better business In store for the COM
pany. The removal OF its terminus from
Stonipgton TO New London will cost but
little as the docks at the latter place are
already in good condition. The better
facilities which the New London ter
minus will offer will be great gain.
Much of the Northern New England
trade now goes via the Norwich line. This
is particularly true of the Worcester
freight. BY removal to New London the
Stonington line will be able TO take this
business and add also TO its passenger
business from that section.
The investing public must not forget
that the new issue OF debenture certifi-
Gates by the n. Y, n. ii. and III. at pres
ent does not cover the full amount which
may be issued. The present call is for 40
per cent of the outstanding stock. That
will be approximately $50, 100000 The
present issue of debentures will therefore
be only t12, 100000. The limit is $l5, 5,000,-
OOO so that there will still remain
100000 TO be issued at some future
date.
Mr.. Abraham Barker, the newly elected
cashier of the Commercial National Bank,
has come, or rather returned, to this city
from Seattle. Wash. where he was vice
president of the Merchants National
Rank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
ieorge I. Crapst,u being accepted as

George L. Cranstou being accepted as
suretes.
Mary X. B. Sunderland was appointed
executrix Of the estate OF Robert Sunder-
land. Bond 5000. Benjamin Kenyon
and George Il. Cranston, sureiies
Herbert @. Fowler was appointed adj
ministrator on the estate of Mary W.
Fowler under n personal bond of 800.
Petitions for appointment of admins
traitors OH the estates OF Lydia Hazard
and Henry X. Clarke were referred with
order OF notice.
John Allen, administrators on the estate
OF Eben Tourgee. presented his final ac-
count which was referred with order of
notice, as was also John III. Weeden's
final account OF his guardianship of the
estate Of Charlotte Hall.
AS town conncil the offer Of What
Cheer Council, O. u. A. NJ, TO erect a
flag pole In the yard Of the town hall aud
display thereon their national colors on
public occasions was accepted. George
N. Steere was granted permission To erect
a windmill on his premises.
George T. Cranston and 1J0 others Pc
titioned for the layout Of highway from
Attention village to foot of Walmsby hill.
The petition was continued one month.
Interest OF the Casey fund was allotted
to Desire Hines, Elizabsth Cooper and
Abby sherman.
The town clerk was instructed 90 have
voting lists printed and TO notify delin-
quent administrators aud guardians.
Adjourned TO Saturday, Jan. IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
CITY HALL GOSSIP.
Meeting of tho Arbitrators Postponed
Mayor Potter Better-Big Record foi
Water Bills.

Meeting of tho Arbitrators Postponed
Mayor Potter Better-Big Record for
Water Bills.
The meeting Of the arbitrators on the
price of electric lights which was called
for to-day at 2 O'Clock has been necessa-
rily postponed by the enforced absence of
Mr.. Gilbert from the city. The meeting
was to have been he'd in the executive
department and Mr.. Perry representing
the Narragansett Electric Lighting Com
pany and Mayor Potter, President Ballou
Of the board aud City Solicitor Colwell,
representing the city's interests, were to
have been present. This is necessary TO
comply with the requirements of the law
and il is probable that the meeting " i'll
be held during the last week in this
month.
Mayor Potter felt so much better to-
day that he came down to the City Hall
about 10 o'clock and attended to some of
his numerous duties.
f.. A. Batcheller has attached the prop
erty of Benjamin +. Thomas, situated on
ID. street, in the sum of 500, according
to the records.
The largest number of water bills ever
paid in one day at the city ireasur er's
Office came in yesterday. There were
2.00l OF them and this number exceeds by
$40 the largest number ever paid In
any one day before. The end OF the line
of waiting people was uot visible
to the clerks till after 4;30 o'clock aud at
times it extended out OF the door and
around to the recorders Office. The
total number of bills paid ID date is S,6S1
with an amount of sll7 500 S. while last
year for the same number Of days the
number was 7,743, amounting to SlO6,-
325 10.
Clerk Albert G. Winser of the Fifth
ward. first district, was sworn in this
morning by Mayors Clerk w. ID. Walker.
The committee on fire department or
gapized last evening by the election of
Ira Winsor chairman.
Bids for the contracts Of the abutments
for the proposed bridges over the Woon-
asquatucket river at Acorn and Francis
streets were opened by the commissioner
of public works at III o'clock this morn
ing. John L. Tank was awarded the con-
tract for the abutments at Acorn street
and the bids for the abutments at Francis
street were all rejected.
Copies of the organization OF the new
school bolrd including all the sub com
were sent out yesterday TO all
the bers of the board
The committees on claims, shows and
health department met for organization
at 3 o'clock this afternoon, the commit
tee on police at aud the committee on
parks al 1880.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
QQB1QWlE1EQRIl

The engagement is announced or MISS
Nellie Reed, eldest daughter OF Aiir.d
A. Reed, Esq, 10 Mr. Walter b. Smith.
SON OF Mr.. Charles Morris Smith.
Mrs. Howard Hoppin. Miss Amy Sharpe,
Mrs ii. A. DuVilliard, Mr. j. v. X.
Gilliat, Frank III. Cranston, MIR. kirke
VIII compose the cast OF " Court Cards,
to be given at the Trocadero for the ben
ett OF the St. Mary's Orphanage, friday
Jan. 21th.
Mrs. Stephen O. Metcalf Of ~ Brown
street has sent pit cards. for tea on
thursday, Jan. IL, from D TO L. NJ
The next Trocadero dance will be on
Wednesday evening.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Dora Burgess daughter OF the late Judge
burgess. to Mr.. Scott Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkinson have
issued cards OF invitation to the wedding
reception OF their daughter Ruth, TO Mr..
Francis Bradford Wheaton of Allston,
Mass, at their residence on Melrose
street, Wednesday evening. Jan. 18th.
The ceremony will be very quiet one.
The Sauantum Club will have dinner
In celebration of the birthday OF their
lately elected president, Silyanus Lewis.
at the Narragansett Hotel, "Wednesday
evening next.
AT the next meeting of the A.. f. Club
on Thursday eyening. Mr.. Robert IL.
Barker will read paper called Speaking
oi Italy" and Mr.. Eugene l.. Smythe, the
well-known artist, will exhibit some OF
his California studies.
Mr.. John Stetson came from Boston
yesterday afternoon to see the op.ning
performance OF the "Crust of Society"
and occupied Manager Morrow's box
He was so well pleased with the per
formance that he entertained the men,
bers OF the cast at supper in the Nara
gansett at the close of the performances
Miss Mary Shaw, who has always been
great favorite with Providence audi
ences, witnessed the performance OF the
Crust OF Society" last evening
Miss Alice Leigh of Fall River is a
guest for few days of Miss Annie Pet
Us OF Wilson street.
Mr.. Harry III. Halliday returned yes
terday from Washington, where he has
been spending fortnight for the benefit
OF his health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
To-pav,. Munic,paI Cour,.

In the municipal Court to-day Charles
5. Potter was appointed administrator OF
the estate OF Nathan NJ. Briggs.
The report Of the commission on the
estate of Elethear +. Burrll was re-
corded claims allowed. -, 121.T2
The guardian OF John H. Eddy was
granted permission TO sell certain real
estate.
The administrator Of the estate OF Sam
uel u. Gardner settled his account; bal
ance ss0i.l H.
The executor of the estate of Nicholas
q. Hox-ic settled his account; bala, &C
sSD. 2fSss
The administrators OF the estate of Sa.
rah A. IIoxsir settled his account. hal
ance, l3,sl2 30
kebccca h. Mckenna was appointed
guardian OF Bernard j., Mary A., Jane
v, Ellen +. aud Margaret Mckenna.
kebecca T.. Mckenna was appointed AL.
ministrator of the estate Of Mary r.
Mckenna. bOud 5000
The guardian oi koLgrt H. Stnhber, Jr..
settled his account, balance Sd,O9LG2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
Sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Angelo Frank. charged with main
taining liquor nuisance, was held until
Jan. l3 for trial.
Charles {. Smith was fined - aud costs
for fast driving OH Snow street.
James Taylor, for the larceny OF coal
from Charles l.. Olney was fined $. and
costs.
The case against Robert Harris
charged vita non-support OF his wife was
continued, on promise OF Harris 60 pay
- per week Tor her support, and he was
allowed to depart under bail
William Hussey, charged with main
tanning liquor nuisance, was adjndged
probably guilty and was bound over 10
the March term of the court 0f common
pleas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
BRISTOL.
James r. DeWoIf Camp Installs its Of
ficcrs and Banquets.

James r. DeWoIf Camp Installs its Of
hccrs and Banquets
The installation Of officers of Major
James +. DeWolf Camp, Sons of Veterans,
No. s, took place on Monday evening at
q. A. II. Hall, the officers being installed
by Commander Giles 5. Congdon of Bah
bitt Post The following are the officers:
Capt. Aaron L. Usher; first lieut., isaac
Il. Munro; second lieut., Willard ;. Ken
ne stall officers, chaplain, Thomas :.
Mckeon; quartermaster sergeant, viii
liam IA. MaXfield; sergeant of the guard,
Charles g.. Sisson; principal musician,
James Il. Heating; color sergeant Will
liam III. Andrews; corporal of guard,
Oliver III. Blaisdell; camp guard. Walter
J., Simmons; picket guard. Frank n.
Munro.
After the election of officers Com
mander Con gdon. in behalf of the mem
bers of Major James +. DeWolf Camp.
presented Past CAPTAIN John B. New
man with past captains gOid-trimmed
badge. All then repaired to the recep-
ton room where the three first officers OF
the post had prepared ~ fine spread.
After supper Capt. Usher, acting as
toast master, called upon Commander
Congdon, Comrades Peck, Dixson. Gif-
ford, Dimond, Munro, kenuey, Mckeon.
Waldron, Maxiield, Brady and Young
Tor speeches
The annual election of off GERS OF the
Bristol Electric ldght Company took
place on Monday evening i'm the Office of
the treasurer. The following Office RS
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Samuel l.. Colt; treasurer aud sec
retarv. John Il. Pearse; directors, sam
uel II. Colt, Nathan ". Cole, Andrew
Lyncn, Joshua Wilbour, Isaac 4. viii
liams, John j. Christie. Henry Opitz.
The social at the artillery armory on
Monday evening, under the auspices of
Munro g. Murphy's orchestra, was well
att ended.
The iiftieth annual banquet OF the
Dreadnaught Hook. Ladder and Hose
Company, No. |, will take place this even.
ing al their hall on High stree.
The Checker Club which IL about TO b,
formed will comprise some Of the best
players la the state. Already about
twenty men have declared their willing.
ness To organize and desire To have a
tutor come from the city once n week
aud give instruction ia the art of checker
playing. Rooms will be procured and
the organization perfected the present
week
hr Herbert VI. Howe Of Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10

Alfred Perkins Of Sesk0nk, fatbsr ~
Inspector and STATE Assaysr Perkins.
died yesterday. Mr.. Perkins sss ~ years
old aud native - WsrHlck. Dut bad
lived IN Seekonk about - years lie va
n very hearty old gentIsmsB aud onig
about three weeks ago went out and cut
down n large tree He leaves a wife AID
two sons. Inspector Perkins u this clty
and Warren + Perkins Of Warren, n /
superintendent VI The Chase Elevator
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
CENTREuliIE

The members OF Hose Companies Nos.
] aud will hold their annual Injecting
which was postponed from last Tuesday
evening. this eveuing, for the election OF
officers for the ensuing year.
The new uniforms which have been or.
dered by the board OF firemen are ex
peeIed to arrive la about two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
CENTRA FALLS.
Fire District Appropriation Meeting POST
nnnad.

CENTRAL FALLS.
Fire District Appropriation Meeting POST
poned.
The annual appropriation meeting of
the Central Fails Fire District was called
for last evening in Temperance Hall.
There were about 100 present out OF the
500 voters in the district. 1t was cnnsid-
cred that the smallness of the numbe
present was due to the weather, and il
was therefore decided TO adjourn the
meeting for one week, when the meeting
will be held at the town house. The an
nual reports of the board OF firewards,
treasurer and commissioners of the sink
ing fund were distributed among the
voters present, and these. at least, will
matters week from nov by having "a
chance TO examine these reports
Installation of Officers.
Lincoln Council, No. 10. American
Order of Druids, held its annual in
stallatiou last evening. The officers
were installed by District Deputy :. T.
Steinmltz and board Of grand officers
The following elected and appointed
officers were installed: Past prior, VIII
liam II. Robinson; prior. Jennie l..
Brown; vice prior, William n. Broaa-
bent; notary, Frank Hsrrop, T.. P.: col
lector, James Andrews; treasurer, sam
uel Blount; abbott, Mrs. Clara Robin
son; inside senechal Alfred Chambers:
outside senechal, Herbert l.. Pond; in-
side warden, John Schroeder, f.. p; out
side warden, Mrs. Jessie n. Morgan:
first guard. John Winnie; second guard
Helena Schroeder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
WEXFORD.
Meeting of the Town Council

Meeting OF the IOwn Council.
The monthly meeting Of the town
council was held yesterday afternoon.
AS Court Of Probate. George &. Hall
was appointed administrators on estate
$1,000. Sureties, Albert s. Reynolds and
Milton NJ Reynolds. Viii Of Patrick
King was read and probated and VIII
liam A. and Peter King were appointed
executors without bonds. susan 4,
Tourvee was appointed eNecutrix OF the
estate OF beorge w. Tourgee, under a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
Cut an Artery In his Leg.

At 1890 O'Clock this afternoon John
cunningham, driver for the Providence
Beef Company, slipped aud fell on the
steps OF the store on Canal street. cutting
an artery Ia bis lex. lie was taken into
the Central station aud was later con /.
We ed TO the Rhode Island Hospital i'm
the am buiance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
OPEN EVENINGS.

is in town, visiting his farm upon the
Ferry road. known rs the Ferrycliff Farm
The marriage of Henrie GuIvemont to
Miss Virginia Lincourt took place this
UtiC Church. thE Rev. Father McCabe
performed the ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

Ladies $500 Wool Seal Fur Cape IS 500
Ladies 1000 Astrachan Fur Cape... 1900
Ladies 5000 Otter Fur Cape. ...... 5000
Ladies $500 Marten Fur Cape. -. 1900
Ladies $3.50 Embroidered Empress
Sape. ......... $500
Ladies 1900 Cheviot Dolman ..... 1000
Ladies' $500 Matelaise Dolman -. 1900
Ladies 27.5o Fur Trimmed Jacket. H. so
Ladies 1880 Black Cheviot Fur
Trimmed Jacket. 1900
Ladies 1850 Black Cheviot Fur
Trimmed Jacket. -. 900
Ladies 1880 Light Cheviot Fur
Trimmed Jacket. z5o
Misses 1000 Black Cheviot Refer. 800
Misses 1000 Cheviot Refer Silk
Lined. 1900
Misses 900 Light Cheviot, Astra-
chan Trimmed. 80. 800
Ladies 1900 PLAIN Cheviot Reefer 1900
Ladies 1000 Plush Fur Trimmed
Reefer. .......... 1000
Ladies' $500 Plain Plush Jacket. 1000
Ladies 10000 Mink Trimmed New
market. ........... 1900
Ladies' $500 Three Cape Newmarket 2o.o
Ladies 1000 Newmarket, with hood
lined. -. ........ 1900
Ladies 5000 Tan Embroidered Wool
ZO.OO
Ladies $500 blue Oamels ftalr suit. %. so
Ladies 1000 Bedford Cord Jet Trim
med Suit. ......... $500
Ladies $50 Fancy plaid in grey and
tan silk. ........... $50
Ladies $50 Wool Suits. .... 500
Children $50 Gretchens. ......... 500
Childrens 1900 Gretchens. 10
Childrens 1880 Gretchens. ...... 500
Childrens 1850 Gretchens ..... 600
Childrens 1900 Gretchens u. 90
Chldren's 1900 Gretchens. ....... 500
Chldren's 900 Gretchens. ..... 600
Chidren's 500 Refers ... go
Ladies $2.oo, 800 400 House Waists a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
PHENIx.

The regular installation Of officers OF
Camp Francis &. Greene Post, No. 1.
Sons Of Veterans, will he held ia the
Grand Army Hall tomorrow evening,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
SEVEN STARS GOLD MINING co.
Dividend No. 4.

Cheques for the First Quarterly Dividend OF $50
Per Cent, for the three months enuing Dec. 3lst,
1892, will he mailed TO Seven Stars Gold Mining
Company stockholders OF Record Jan, 18th.
1898, by the INDUSTRIAL d MINING GUAR
ANrY CO. al broadway, New York
Transfer books VIII close at r. NJ. Jan. 18th.
and reopen at 10 A. NJ. on Jaa. 10Th.
j6-7 wM. VI. Earl. Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
New York Market.

LoNDoN-Market is u off.
NEW YoRK-The formal action of the
Jersey in withdrawing from the Reading
combine is in obedience to Chan
cellor McGill's order month ago.
Distillers has advanced price SC.
TO $1.35. This advance has been
expected since couple of DAYS. The
market is being bulled on belief of repeal
Of silver bill. We do not see how it can
be repealed.
BosToN. Jan. 10-The stock market
was unusually steady this morning.
Sugar and New York and New England
best gained, while the balance of the list
varied scarcely an Is with gains and
losses we'll divided
Gas SIS are unchanged at 81 and ditto
preferred at 80.
Atchison is unchanged at 345S; Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy gained u 10
1854, and Union Pacific 1s TO 40Is.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy con-
vertible SIS advanced Is to 105; Little
Rock Us 5S to 93
Shore Line 5s to 77L and Union Pacific
notes TO oS1f.
Wisconsin Central incomes recovered
ia TO ~ while Consolidated Vermont IS
fell of " to 9S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10

corn, 375; oats. 172. Estimates tomorrow:
Wheat, 243; corn, 100; oats, 90; hogs,
33 OUD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED nv A. n. wHFnrx

London wheat market quiet and un.
sbanged.
Liverpool wheat market since Fridsv
quiet and inactive, prices "a lower
Cbieago-Car lots to-day. Wheat. 442
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
Points of Interest.

The license commissioners met last
evening to consider the matter of revok-
ing the license of Frank Ullrich, but as
the latters counsel was not ready the
matter was postponed for one week.
The Democratic City Committee will
meet this evening to call a caucus for the
Fifth ward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-10
THE PRICE.
You want Bargains.
Look at these Cut

The original price low retail price every mentioned
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-19
The Situation at Brunswick,

BRUNSWICK, Gan Oct 1O.-The Health
Board to-day appointed another ply
sician to take charge Of DR.. L. B. Davis
patients who, being reported as sick
with malarial, could notjustly be given
nurses. Instances were testified to by
the Health Board Committee and Sur
geon FACET, where some of DR.. Davis
patients had died of typical cases of
yellow fever, while he persisted that
they had only malarial. The interests
of the sick demand that the Health
Board act as they did, DR.. Davis had
not regularly practiced until this epi-
demic for many years past. He did
valuable serve in the Brunswick cpl
demjc of 1876, and for that reason he
was employed by Surgeon Murray at the
suggestion of the Health Board when
this epidemic began. Surgeon Murray
to night reports three new cases at
Jesup, DR.. Samuels, Mr.. Gray and a
child of Mr.. Southwell's, and one dis
charged, Mrs, Rowland. Seven cases are
now under treatment at Jesup.
Surgeon Murray officially says he il
morally certain that o O'Brien was refu.
gee picked up at Ossabaw by the reve,
nue. cutter Boutelle at Brunswick over 8
month ago.