davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
WILL OF YOUNG GODDARD.
1t Leaves Request Which brown VIII
EhJoy In Years to Come.

Ehjoy In Years to Come.
The will OF Henry l.. Goddard, only son
OF the late Colonel Francis w. Goddard,
of the wealthy Goddard family, and who
died at Colorado Springs, Col, last sum-
mer has been admitted to probate.
Young Goddard had been a student at
Brown university for two years, when, on
account of consumption, he went to Colo
RADIO Springs, where he lived several years.
Consumption caused his death.
His viii was offered for probate yester-
day, and Brown university is named as
the residuary legatee. There are such con-
ditions imposed that DIR. Andrews, presi-
dent OF the university, docs not build
much hope upon realizing anything out OF
the estate, at least for many years.
Before the university can realize any
thing, they must first pass away Mr.. God
dard's mother, his sister, Mrs. A. Lock-
wood Danielson and her son, who is about
years of age. The bequest to the college
consists of shares OF the Hope and Ions
dale companies, the value of which are
not known, because both are close
corpations, and the shares are
never sold or bequeathed out OF
the Goddard, Brown and Ives families.
A fourth part of the entire estate goes to
Brown university, to be known as the
Henry Ledyard Goddard fund, but at the
time of such division there must be no
living children of either sister,
OF his uncles, William and
r. II. l. Goddard, nor his
aunt, Charlotte Hope Goddard Binney.
As usual with the Goddard family, the
will is so drawn that no idea of the value
of the entire estate can be found. The
property which young Mr.. Goddard leaves
was given TO him by his uncle, Col.
Thomrs p. /. Goddard, who died last
spring and includes valuable house and
ranch near Colorado Springs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
A NEW DEPUTY COLLECTOR.
Msjor Ethan A. JencIces tn BE suppianted
by Thomas Il. kavanagh.

Msjor Ethan a. JeDclces to lie Supplnnte ed
by Thomas II. kavanagh.
Major Ethan A. Jenckes, who has been
deputy collector OF internal revenue in
this city of and on for the past dozen
years, has been notified that his services
will not be required after Jan. 1. He re-
ceived his notice yesterday. Thomas r.
Ksvanagh OF Woonsocket, doorkceper of
the Democratic house Of representatives,
has been appointed to his place on recon-
mendation OF the alleged soldiers
champion, Congressman {. III. Pcge. Tothe
old soldiers this championship will be
taken with large amount Of salt, because
the old veteran who was turned out to
make room for a practically unknown
Democrat Is a soldier who served his
country In the Seventh regiment
and who, for many years, per-
formed his duty with fidelity and un-
questioned honesty in the revenue
Office. This is only forerunner OF what
Is 60 be expected, and men who have
grown gray in the service are to be put out
to make room for men with supposed
political pull in the Democratic ranks
Other changes in the revenue department
will be effected in a few days and room
will be made for more favorites OF the
party in power.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
HEARiNG POSTPONED.

The Preliminary Injunction Against City
vii Be Argued JlnuaryS. j
An attempt was made today TO get a
hearing on the preliminary injunction
granted yesterday afternoon by
the supreme court, restraining
the city from endorsing the
bonds of the Providence and Spring.
field Railroad company. The counsel for
the petitioners were anxious 90 have a
hearing at once, but after considerable
arguing IL was decided to defer the hear
ing until jan. S. Afiidavits will be filed
by the petitioners on Jan. 8, and by the
defendants on Jan. 3. The hearing will
be solely on the preliminary injunction,
and the case Will be submitted in whole
later on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

is claimed TO have been demon
strated in many OF the larger
cities OF the country. However
this IL matter which can be discussed
and compromised at some future time, II
the committee should concmde to recon-
mend the change. 1t in no wise becomes
factor In the execution of the deeds and
payment OF the moneys and hence need
have no deterrent influence upon the sea-
son OF rejoicing which the announcement
OF the settiennent OF the vexed problem
will inaugurate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
VIEWPOINTS Cay COUNCIL.
An Alderman " ho is Soon TO We'd Re.
ceived n w. Iuabie prsssnt.

An Alderman " ho Is Soon TO We'd Re-
ceived u v. Iuabie Irsssnt.
Special to The News
. NEWPORT, X. /. Dec, 27.-The city coun-
Gil held its last meeting last night and, as
usual, it was grand love feast, but took
quite an unsual turn when an elaborate
and expensive silver set was presented to
Alderman p. j. Boyle by his colleagues,
who had learned OF his intention to join
the benedicts next year.
A resolution was passed requesting that
the park commission prepare as soon as
possible for work upon the proposed
boulevard that idle men may be given en-
ploymcnt.
BY closing down work at the Old Colony
repair shops and upon the gun cotton fac
tory at the torpedo station it was stated
about 200 men were out.
The city ordinances were so amended as
to make elective no city officers who have
heretofore been appointed by the mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
SPECIALS.
CITY ADVERTISE5fENTS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

CHAPTER DxxXIII.
An Ordinance in Relation to the Numbering OF the
Ordinances OF the City of Providence.
tApprovcd December ~, 1891
1t is ordained by the City Council OF the City OF
Providence as follows:
SECTION !. An ordinances passed by the city
council Of the City OF Providence from ard after the
last day OF December. A. d., 1893, shall be num-
bered in Arabic numerals instead Of Roman nume-
rails, as heretofore.
CHAPTER DxxxIv.
An Ordinance In Amendment OF Chapter px. of
the Ordinances, Entitled, "An Ordinance in Amend
ment of Chapter XVIII of the Ordinance" entitled
Salaries" and Fixing the Salaries OF the Onicers
and Members OF the Fire Department"
[Approved December az, 1881
II is ordained by the City Councii OF the City OF
Providence as follows:
SECTION I. From and after the FIRST Mondav in
January, 1884, the paragraphs in Section l. Of Chap
ter Dx. OF the Ordinances. entitled "An Ordinance
in Amendment OF Chapter XVIII. OF the Crtin-
ances entitled Salaries" and Fixing he SGla ries
OF the officers and Members of the Fire Dspcr.-
ment," which reads:
'sTo each Assistant Engineer, tnree hundred dol
lars per annum," is hereby amended soas 20 read
follows:
''To each Assistant Engineer, four hundred dol
lars per annum.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
Only a Rsnec ton.

AT noon today kind-hcarted citizen
with q broom was about to remove n large
quantity Of paris green from the sidewalk
on South Main street, but To his surprise
he found IL was the reflection from the
green window glass in the High street
cars that wcrc "laying off,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
THE WEATHER.
AnrASAo ron wrnNrsnAY. prc. q.

ALMANAC FOR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2I
SrN RisEs........7 IL Moon RIsHs... . ~ Pa
fgS IgSs4T saTs;rDi,, or Day FULL SEA ts ts az
WASHINGTON, Dec. PA range Of high
pressure extends from the middle Atlantic
coast through Kansas TO the North Pacific
coast. Light snow lurrios have occurred
i'm the lower lake region. The tempera-
ture has generally fallen east of the
Mississippi river and has risen to the
westward.
Forecast for New England: Generally
fair warmer tonight; northwesterly
winds, becoming southwestorly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
watching the Chinese.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a The treasury
department fearing that large numbers
of Chinese now I'm Mexico will endeavor
20 irreguIarly enter the United States,
customs officers have been ordered 70 be
unusually vigilant, with a view of pre-
venting violation Of the Chinese exclusion
laws
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
ENTERS A GENERAL DENIAL.
George Gould Tiies His Answer in tn
Zella Nicoiaus suit.
Special 10 the News

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Mr. George
Gould, through his lawyers, CockIan q
Clark, has answered the charges made by
Mrs. Zella Nicolaus in her suit
brought against him for $4,000
damages. This answer was served
on Howe & Hummell last week,
and it is simply general denial. Mr..
Hummell said today that the answer had
been served and beyond that he would
not discuss the case. Mrs. Nicolaus is
now abroad. This suit VIII probably be
placed on the calendar in February, and it
is not likely to come TO trial until next
fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
divorce Grsutcd.

The supreme court today granted di-
vorce to Helen O. Thompson from Joseph
b. Thompson.
The case OF Taylor vs.. Martin et al. was
continued until this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

p. p. r. is sure cure for Rheumatism, scrofula,
Blood poison, Blotches, Pimples and all skin and
blood diseases.
Cancerous face, years OF skin trouble.
Gandular swelling sufferer renders thanks to p. p.
p. for its great cures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
Ihat nIc nicyele I.acr.
Special to The News

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.--Martin Is leading
the bicyclists with So miles TO his credit
AT 11s30 a. IN. Waller was second with $50
miles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

An Awful Murder Took Place ut Rock
Village This orning.
Special 10 The News.
HAvERHrTL, Mass, Dec. 27.-A man
named o'Neill at Rock Village decapitat-
ed bis wife with an axe this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
CHAPTER Dxyxv.

An Ordinance Authorizing the School Committee
to Elect Annually not Exceeding Ten Expert
enced Teachers as Permanent Substitutes.
[Approved December %, 1884,
II is ordained by the City Council OF the City of
Providence as follows;
SECTION 1. The school committee Is hereby an
thorized TO elect annually not exceeding ten pcs-
sons who have taught ten more years in the pub
lie schools Of this city. to constitute permanent
corps OF experienced substitutes. From this corps
substitutes in the grammar and primary schools
shall, so far as practicable, be.chosen.
SEC. ?. Such substitutes shall be paid three dol
lars per day for their services when supplying
grades
Sac. 3. Whenever members OF the permanent
corps of experienced substitutes are not cmployc.
as substitutes for teachers in schools they shall do
such school work as shall be assigned 70 then,'by
the superintendent OF public schools and shall be
paid therefor one dollar per sch -ol day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
CHAPTER pxxxvr.

An Ordinance in Amendment OF Chapter XVIII. of
OF the Ordinances. Entitled Salaries" and the
Several Ordinances In Amendment Thereof and
in Addition Thereto. Creachcrs OF Drawing.y
tApproved December ~, 1891
IL Is ordained by the City Council OF the City of
Providence as follows:
sRcTIoN I. The paragraph OF section7 Of Chap
Ter XVIII OF the ordinances, entitled Salaries"
as amended by chapter ccLv ofthe ordinances, and
the several ordinances In amendments thereof and
in addition thereto, which reads:
"To the assistant supervisor OF drawing, eight
hundred dollars Is hereby amended so 10 read
.'To two assistant supervisors Of drawing. each.
one thousand dollars"
SFc. g. Chapter CDNv. OF the ordinances. an
proved Oct. s. 1892, 10 hereby repealed.
True copies witness.
WILLIAM 4. CLARKE, cityci~rk
T)cc 27-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

Scores Of lives saved every year by The prompt
use Of Ayers Cherry rectoral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
MINISTER BAKER
Protests Against high Handed Pro-
ceedings ~ Nicaragua.
Special TO The News.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. 27.-The
government has been collecting forced
war loans from American citizens resident
here in violation OF the treaty. United
States Minister Baker has made vigcr-
Gus protest against such proceeding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
DIR. W. y. Kiddor. ncniIst.
CUT HIS wIFE's HEAD OFF

72S Westminster street,
Gives special attention TO the care of natural teeth
Give him a call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

Our assortment of beautiful silk Umbrellas,
with Imported Handles Is more complete
and elaborate than any former year, and
we guarantee our prices p per cent. lower
than any other House. OUR SPECIAL
LEADERS range from $500 to S5.O0, and
are rare and unhesrd Of values.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
SHOE DEPT.
SPECIAL SALE OF
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS.
overstocked the reason for prices quoted.

IN Mems Fine Embroidered slippers;
JCs usual price zoe.
Mems Russet Goat Patent Leather
~. Trimmed slippers; Usual price
SI.0O.
In Mems Imitation Alligator. Russia
". Calf and Embroidered Flush
Slippers; usual price Sl.2j.
OK Mems Extra Fine Imported Rus
90. sia Calf slippers, chamois lined;
usual price SL,5.
81 Ladies' Theo Tics and Bow Opera
)C' Slippers: never sold less than 81 .25.
Al Ladies' Crochet slippers in blue.
1C' pink, black and drab.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-16

The suggestion to pay pensions in
silver, which is now being urged is not
without merit. The pension disburse-
ments amount to something over s150.-
0O.oOO year. which if drawn from the
useless hoard OF silver bullion and coin
inthe treasury would not only loosen
up things all over the country but would
so ease up the treasury AS to make a
much better condition of affairs than we
have had for some time The anomaly
of an asset Of over five hundred million
that has heretofore possessed little if
any debt paying power. has been too
much for the ordinary wisdom of the
country.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-16
SIZE TELEPHONED.
Mrs. Van smith Found Out at Last That
Her Husband Was There.

| Mrs. Van smith Found Out at Last Tha.
! Her Husband Was There.
"Hel-lo!' said Mrs. Van Smith sweetly
as she took down the telephone receiver
without thinking to ring. Hello. IA
pause. Oh. dear! Hel-lo-o! Why dom
they answer: Another pause Oh, for
got to ring. How absurd! Rings.
| Hello. Is this Oh. why are they so
slow? Hello! Say. hello. Rings again. |
Oh. that's them at last. Well. say, is this
Mr.. Van Oh. hello. [Sundry rings
and pauses. Is this Mr. Van Smith?
A pause.l Is this Mr.. Van Smith?
Another pause. Is this Mr. Why
don't you answer me? Oh, hello. hello.
Who--is-this? [Pause.l Oh, central
office! Why. don't want any CEN
tral Office. l WAIT the Van Smith
Consolidated Cheese company. l want
Mr.. Van Smith V-a-n-s-m- Inter-
ruption and rause.l What number:
How do l know what Directory.
Telephone directory? Wheres Tied to
this phone? Oh! All right! [Espies
telephone directory at right Of transmit
ter and opens it. Let's see: Van. v-p,
q, r, $, t. u. v, Wv comes between u and
W. Oh, here it is; the Van Smith
Consol- Main No. 4,O22. Into the
'phone.l Say, hello! Oh. my good gra-
cious. I've got to ring again. [Sundry
further wild rings and subsequent
pauses. At last! Is that you? IA
pause.l My, what impudence! Imean,
who is this: Well, give mel -[Asidel-
where is that telephone book? Wait n
minute. lConsults directory Give me
main No. 4,o22! Four, yes, four, that's
it. Long pause, varied by moaned
and muttered 'hellos."l Say, who
is this: Is this Mr.. Van Smi- Well,
say-who-what-why, l am close to the
'phone-as close as lean get. Louder.
Is this Mr.. Van Smith? Well. is he there:
Well say, will it be too much trouble to
let him know that if he's there somebody
wants to see him. Tell him want to
see him. Yes, /. It's me wants to see
him. tSaddened voice, scarcely audible.
coming from the phone: Madam, will |
you kindly gather together You intellec-
tual forces to explain who you are. The
supply of mes is practically unlimit-
ed. Mrs. Van Smith continuing. Oh. |
The mean thing! I'm Mrs Van Smith. |
Long pause. Who is this! IEcstatical-
". Charlie. Yes. dear. Well, say,
Charlie, just wanted to know if You
We're there. You are there, aren't You:
Well, that's all. Goodby! Goolby.."
Goes away leaving the receiver banging
lown. Chicago Record.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-16
The Wrong Pocket.

young goyerness about to start on
long journey was recommended, amon.,
other nleans of precaution. when passing
through a.tunnel, always to put her hand
in the pocket i'll which she kept her mon
ey. so that it might not be stolen. Size
acted upon the advice. and on coming to
a tunnel put her hand i'll her pocket, but
was startled on finding it already occu-
pied by another. She grasped the intru-
siye hand and held it firm until the train
emerged into daylight, when the gentle
man sitting next to her explained, with
a smile, that both hands We're in his
pocket! Tableau.-Vom Fels zum Nicer
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-16
4 NATIONAL CRISIS.

The most serious difficulty yet.en
conntered 10y the new administration is
now confronting il and unfortunately il
flnds the 60 ernment absolutely with.
ouk resources. We do not refer to the
financial fury which is of course trou
blesome To Il certain extent, but not in
IT with the social quandary that is
forced upon the nation by the impend-
ing visit If the lnfanta Eualie of Spain.
1t must be understood that the Infapta
Is no infant but full grown female
representative Of the royal house of Gas
tile though not known 10 he connected
closer than by marriage with the sap
onaceous product of the country. The
trouble arises from the fact that Grover
and Gresham and the rest of them. ex-
hausted all the ceremonial resources of
this government on the Duke and Ouch
ess OF seragua. a Week or two ago. and
nov when Il genuine Infanta comes a
visiting us. We cannot give her any bet
ter deal than was given to Neragua who
is nothing but a plain duke and so far
below an lnfanta that she has actually
refused to stop at the same hotel in
New York where he and his suite were
recently SO highly honored As it is too
late to build d new tavern of the same
degree of elegance as the Waldorf. the
lnfanta during her stay in New York
will probably eat and sleep in her pri-
sate car. but it is when she arrives at
~ ashington that the real trouble com
mences. Representing the royal family
of Spain as she does. the Infanta will as
soon as convenient after her arrival at
the seat of government. call upon the |
president and Mrs. Cleveland and ex-
change few rounds OF those charminp
social amenities that make fashionable |
life such delight especially when the
conversation is conducted through an in
terpreter. Then the lnfanta will depart
Tor her quarters. aud here's where the
hitch comes. There is not person in
Washington who knows whether the
president and his wife should return the
call. The ultrafashionabe people think
that the president should go alone, at
tired in court dress and wearing sword
others Of the Jacksonian regime think il
would be the proper thing for Mrs.
Cleveland TO take Baby Ruth and her
sewing and spend the afternoon with the
lnfanta, and let Grover come around for
tea and game of ''old maid in the eve
ming: third party maintain that no
return should be made of the Infanta.s
state call. while fourth contingent
urge that the lnfanta be taken to board
in the White House. and by thus max
ing her feel perfectly at home. avoid all
social mistakes 1t is pretty sure that
the lnfanta will not go te Chicago on ac-
count of the beastly weather that pre-
'alled during the opening of the fair and
which she believes is the usual condi
ioa. We feel sorry for Secretary Gres-
ham, on whom the awful responsibility
Il correctly advising the president in
his matter, now rests. If he makes a
it would be far better for him
hat he kept bis judgship and voted for
Harrison. for the country will not take
kindly il any "bobble" is committed.
I is too bad that we overplayed our
slves on Veragua, but it cannot be
elped now.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-16
a Kitchen Mystery.

Father-Cookins schools are of some
use. after all. This cake is delicious.
Danghter-Is it: | thought it would
be terrible failure
why so:"
Il told Bridget exactly how to make it,
and she went and made it some other
way. New York Weekly.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-16
A Wary Financier.

Secretary-Bruller, the tragedian, &C
cepts your invitation to your country
house. and he wants to know if you
would like to hear a performance of the
play entitled "A Battle With Dragony"
Banker-No, no. | don't want any,
thing that will remind me of my private
iife.-Fliegende Blatter.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-16
One of Them Told.

Little Girl-It's all nonsense bout ole
maids never tellin their age.
Little Boy-Why.
Queen Elizabeth was an old maid,
wasn't she:"
Yes
Well, tn paper says Professor Dryas-
dust is goin to lecture on The Age of
Elizabeth SO there. Good News,
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-16

state of Montana. County of Custer. IS:
J. f. Z. Batchelor. cashier of the aboye-namcd
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my kowledge and
belief. +. +. BATCHELOR. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this lot n
day of May, 1893 CHAS. ". SEYDE.
Notary Public.
Commentaries
GEORGE SCHEETz,
t t f +: ja,,s hjsTssIloH', ~ Directors.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-16

A we'll known Freemason tells me thai
Wouso may 1ecome members Of that
order This Is news TO me, and will be to
most women If am not mistaken. After
lengthy search ! have also ascertained
that women may be Odd Fellows too
Probably they will not wish to. for to be
odd y 70 oe talked about nowadays.-
New York Advertiser.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-16
Tuesday. May l6, 1893.

IHIs country is now assured by the
American residents IN China that if the
Geary law is held to he constitutional
and deportation of Chinese follow. all
Americans now residing in the iiowery
kingdom will he incontinently fired.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-16

The Greeks staked their faith on No
''8;' the oracles were consulted three
times; the tripod was sacred to the gods,
and SO forth.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-16

1t is said that 800. 900 WAS refused for
Nelson when he was the king of stall
lions
Nancy Hanks. the present queen Of
Ootters, was sold to Malcolm ". Forbes
fer el5, 600.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-16

Saul, the first king Of Israel, killed
himself rather than be slain by the Phil
6tines. Defeated in battle and his
kingdom gone, he had nothing to live
for.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-16

Professor-Mr. Oyernite, what do you
understand by proof of heirship:'
Mr.. NJ. Fuller Overnite-Obtaining a
patent on a flying machine.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-16

Have looked education i'm
material parents paid for you paid for yourself
Either the returns
which is the
The the of which
knowledge giAes in this world
knowledge largely of reference
all he would like. all he needs know
getting small indeed Capital then is
represented by your library
If you already library good capital
that higher interest and have the
principal.
But to library rule requires large capital more
than the interest WORTH think When there's some
thing somewhere. You probably capital
Judicously.
Suppose the instalmen STANDARD wav
len cents day.
That's large STILL its big Interest on the
total less thau Small enough true but
what will it bring:
The STANDARD will bring you knowledge 1t will supply
you with the celebrated reference library
have all the information of the world
mand That the entire yearly interest
The STANDARD cents day this Ten (pay-
able monthly half the elegant vol
the remainder when the paid for The
other STANDARD plan S. month and complete
delivered at
The STANDARD this encyclopedia
existence Printed fine quality bound elegant
to date
You King Wodzzk Grocee Store or
address
LEIBLEY l. BLuMER, Miles City, Mont.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-16

Defined.
Fair Enthusiast--Oh, Mr.. Harper, how
do you Ike the blind organistS
Critic-He was simply out Of night,
Miss Ada.-Elmira Gazette,