davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01

accepted a position as draugh htsman with
Norcross Brothers OF this city.
Mayor James Brown Of Pawtucket
has one Of the finest plants In New Eng
land. The work, are being op Grated up
to their fullest pacty.
Sylvester Ange of Pascoag has pur-
chased an uprighs steam boiler.
Peter S. Monast has resi- xned his posi-
tion as overseer OF the spinning ro I'm OF
mill No. 1. at Quidnick. The position
has been filled by Joseph Sayender OF
Putnam. Conn. James Sweet has re-
tired from his position as overs ,er of the
clothroon at the mills ana Everett o.
Round has been engaged.
Robert Butterworth has been overseer
OF the twisting with the james Chad
wick a. Bros thread mill, Jersey City.
N. j.. the past eight months, I'd was
ormerly engaged with the Conant mill,
Pawtucket.
Thomas Trainor. formerly OF Che
pachet, has accepted the position OF cloth
inspector with Fred l. Sayles a. Co. OF
PascoagS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
THE CITY OF PKOvIDENCE.
IN OUR SPACIOUS EXHIBITION ROOM, 4th FLOOR.
once q the License commissitoo.ners;; 80. .


Applications for transfer license TO sell pure
spirtuous. intoxicating and malt liquors. have
been made by the following named persons and
firms: ..
Baxter lie ander. l5 North Main street. to 80 North
Boland. John f.. 100 Gladstone avenue 10 Mich
Burgstahlsr. August. ia North Main street. TO
Tn eodore Braun same place.
Campbell. Thomas, LBS westminster street, ID
Michael McGann same place.
Casey. James. 20i Aborn street. 10 Mlehaei 1or-
man same location =,
ii. Collingwood, 2l7 Cranston street.
Backett. Bernard. 20 Franklin avenue, 10 Maurice
Jette. Thomas A., 5s Washington street, to Frank
Narcotic. same location.
Lusknansky, Jacob, 33i Atwell's avenue. TO sel
Lauehren. James, $50 Potter's avenue to $50 Pot
Maguinness James H.. l.737 Westminster street. to
y Thomas Denahy same place.
McCarron. Mchae, si North Main street, TO Joseph
McCarron. same place
Attorney Tor estate or ,homas Muien, caeinn
Sullivan Jas. H., 500 South Main street, 10 Manuel
]. Souza anne location.
Wall. john lis Douglass avenue, to lvo Amherst
FIRST CLASS.
McKenna Bros. corner Harris and Atwels ave-
nues. to 80 Eagle street.
NEW APPLICATIONS. FIRST CLASS.
Marx. Frederick SO Pond street.
SECOND-CLASS.
Conley. John, 81 West River street.
Tlnghasts NJ w, IL Weybosset street
The Board OF License Commissioners will be IN
sess In their office, City Hall, SATURDAY,
June 10, 1893. at 10 o'c1osk a; m. at which time
the matter of granting such epP,,lsc,aar9ns. ,s,
DENNIS j. MCCARTHY
CHAnLEs EDWARD PAINE,
my23-l6t License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CITY TAX
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

whereas the City Council OF the city OF Provi-
dencc by ordinance approved on the 29th day
OF May. 1893, has ordered tax on the inhabiants
sixty cents each one hundred dollars OF the
value thereof, TO bc assessed and apportioned on
the lst day of.july, A. d. 1893
Now, therefore. notice Il hereby given that In
accordance with said ordinance. and In con-
formiy with the law In alton to the assessment
OF taxes every person and body corporate liable TO
taxation ~ qured TO bring in TO the Assessors
true and exact account OF all his ratable estate.
describing and specifying the value of parcel
OF his real md personal estate.
For the purpose Of receiving such accounts the
Board of ASSESSORS VIII be In session in their Office
in the CITY kal In said city, daily. from the 22d 20
to the 27th day of June, 1885, Inclusive from
O'Clock a. M until o'clock p. m, except Saturday.
when they viii be in session from O'Clock a. IN.
until 3 o'clock p. IN.
Public statutes Of Rhode Island, Chapter A3.
Section 7.
Every person bringing in any such account shall
make oath before some one of the Assessors that
the account by hin exhibits contains. 20 the best
of his knowledge and belief. true and full
count and valuation of all his ratable estate; and
whoever neglects refuses To bring In such
count IL overaxed. shall have no remedy therefor.
The Board Of Assessors will meet FOR the purpose
of assessing said tar, on SATURDAY, July 1st 1sg3
at o'clock y. m, and all real estate viii be taxed
TO the persons bodies corporate In whose name IL
stands by record at that tlme.
GEORGE p. TEw, Assessors
ELISHA ii. RHODES. OF
ARTHUR II. ARMlNGToN,) Taxes
mysl-2st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
AMONG THE FIREMEN.
Gossip and Notes OF Interest Relating to
Our Own Department.

Gossip and Notes OF Interest Relating to
Our Own Department
It is expected in the future when a
member of company wishes to be alb
sent for an hour to two, that he will get
permission from the captain OF his COM
pany instead of the chief, thus relieving
the chief of a great deal OF unnecess ry
detail work.
Assistant Foreman McCoid of Hose
No. 3spent n very pleasant vacation last
week in New York CITY.
Captain Penno of Steamer No. 8 has
been ordered iuto the country by his
physician.
The question of raising the taxes is
somewhat interesting to the firemen rs
they are looking for more pay aud hope
that the city fathers will not forget
them.
three days month "off." but the ma
jority of them prefer he old way, aud
that was two days, for they knew just
when they would have them. Under the
present system no calculations can be
made ahead anv length OF time, as they
only have short notice OF the time
allowed them.
The necessity of having a physical
and an ambulance respond to all fires Of
any magnitude was demonstrated at bot 1
the Aborn and Daniels building fire. In
the Aborn sire fire NJ. p. O'Flaherty, a
young man, was several minutes findin g
physician who could be reached by
telephone, and Hoseman Gard ler was in
very precarious condition until one
was finally reached.
The chief. the city council committee,
and the clerk OF he department arrv ed
home from Chicago yesterday afternoon.
They w re the recipients of many hos
pitalities during their abs nee. At Chi
cago they we're locat ed at the Ross more
house and were taken TO the fair. As
to the purchase of u water tow er they
say that they were pleased wi h the
"Steck" but no action has been taken
AS to which one will be purchased.
Assistant Foreman n. Water nan Of
Company 13 is slowly improving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to March 3, 1893.

Passenger Train service, Week Dnys ~~~~
rected to March o, 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BOSTON-S 0S. IL 40 A. NJ. 20 A. n. RE-
wALpOIE-S 0S, IL 40 A NJ; 20 p NJ.
ThAlSsKIIhNssss T.fhAlSsyKIlI sos os II 40 4; A. Nj $50. .7isP.M
oSaSsr1S q TO % ONPifficK 4 N RIVER POINT CENTRE
WILLIE WAsHINGToN--71 10, e10. IL IS A NJ.
i2 2o5, 2a5 40 80 al GO p; NJ. o..
roSffASs AkSTiS, 6 STIDsicK-7is nssA.M
ASThoNY--7 10, o. 10 IL IS A. NJ aAs lao.
s1SMlr. u II r. osEto. o sTERLiNe-7ia 90 AM
c51ssfSx ta is1 +, ,uhMnENl. Moosup. prANrrELD
JEyJETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
wINpHAM. wILLIMANrIC-9 . 10 A NJ II o.
HARrFoRD-o 10 A. Mi ls o5, AaoP NJ.
WATERBURY, DANBuRY. FISHKiLL and NEW
BURG-e 10 A. NJ;
PHILADELPHIA VIA POUGHKEEPSIE-o 10
cHiCAoo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE RY-9 10 A. NJ; z-.-
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIONs-
535, 945 A; NJ; iao. lln $50 and I'll II 10 y Y. u
NJ. 10 40. 4 IS. 80 40 Il. M.
Trains or iioston leave ast end OF Union
Depot and for Hartford and the West from west
end For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspes
..saturdays only s-sundsys only.
Tickets between Boston and Provid snce uimteD
W. s. JONES. saot w.R BABCoCR. @. p A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
SaccO Still In Hiding.

PEABODY, Mass, June I. - Antonio
Sacco, the murderer of James Squres, has
been traced from Swampscott to this town
The Swampscott officers are pretty sure
that Sacco got his breakfast yesterday
morning in a house on Salem street. The
description OF the man tailed with that
of Sacco. Word has been received here
that Sacco was seen in Danvers walking
on the railroad track last evening. He
was going in the direction Of the New
Hampshire line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Pleasant Gatherings That Were Held
Last Evening-Minor Matters.

Pleasant Gatherings That Were Held
Last Evening Minor Matters.
Charles 5. Harwood, jr.. passed an ex-
ceptionally pleasant evening At his home
last evening, the occasion being his
eighteenth birthday. lie was presented
with a large humber OF bea utiful and
useful presents. including a gold watch
and silk umbrella. The refreshments
were served by Caterer George Lawton
and eliclted from the happy gathering
the praise which their excellence mer-
tied.
There was family reunion at the
house OF John Church yesterday, when a
genuine Rhode Island clambake was
served by Mr.. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs, David Glover wese agree
ably surprised at their home near liver
Sprung by a large party OF friends from
the city. An enjoyable evening ensued,
which lasted unit "a late hour.
Captain Samuel Thomas, formerly
resident Of TINS town, bus now OF Med
ford, Mass, Is visiting William Dag
gett.
Major Samuel G. Waldron OF New
York is visitin- friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stafford of Qlincy
were In town yesterday.
Mrs.. Saran Marsh, wife OF Joshua
Marsh, died yesterday morning in the
50,h year of her age.
There will be an official visitation of
the state board OF officers to Netop CO un-
Gil, No. 2, O. u. "A. M. tonigut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
Commercial Papers Consolidate.

New YORK, June 1.-The Journal Of
Commerce is to be absorbed by The Daily
Commercial Bulletin. and the interests of
the consolidated papers will be looked
after by the present management of The
Commercial Bulletin in both the editorial
and business departments. 1t is said that
David M. Stone, under whose direction
The Journal of Commerce has been pub
lished for years, will have an editorial con-
nection with the new paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
FATALLY WOUNDED.
A Colored Man Found With His Skull
Crushed on tire Street.

Crushed on tire Street.
BosToN, June 1.-At 1905 o'clock this
morning Charles f. List, colored, was
found lying on the sidewalk in front of lld
Eliot street in an unconscious condition,
and his brain was oozing from a CHASTITY
wound on his head.
He was taken to the Park square acci-
dent station, where DR. Williams found
that his skull. had been fractured by a
blow on the head from some hard instru-
ment.
List was removed to the city hospital in
the police ambulance, and the doctors
state he cannot recover.
The police are investigating the case,
and have learned that List was assaulted
near the place where he was found by an
unknown person who struck him over the
head with a cane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
The BehrIng Sea Argument.

PARIS, June 1.--Sir Richard Webster
substantially went over Sir Charles Rus
sells arguments in support of the British
claims He urged that the Russian ukase
of 1899, dealing with the coast of America
and the islands, and giving commercial
privileges to the Russian-American COM
pany, did not close Behring sea to foreign
nations, and even the American docu.
ments, he said, proved this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
Found Guilty.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 1.-The council Of
Free Baptists, which has for time been in
session at South Windham, for the trial Of
Rev. Willis J. Tucker Of that place,
charged with making improper proposals
10 woman Of that town, has brought In
sverdict OF guilty and advised him TO re-
turn bis ordination papers, which hc has
Iona
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01

HAcKENsAcK, N. j., June l--Threc
tramps held up Garry zabriski on Hscken-
sack heights yesterday. They threw
cloth over his head aud then beat him
until he was unconscious A watch and
chain, s.. an account book and pair of
shoes were taken from him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01

A large number of the friends OF Mr..
George Pritcbard OF Downe & Pritc hard,
man ufacturing jewellers, asssin bled at
his residence Un Cbes nut street last
evening aud presented him with gold
healed cane. Mr.. Benjamin Smith
made the presentation. An enjoyable
vocal and instrum, ntsl music. FOL owed
by n collation.. Mr.. Prii chari left for
Chicago TO lie absent three weeks, aud
while there will be the guest of Messrs
Bridghsm and Bell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
HATS! HATS!

Gents straws and Maniss Blcsched or coiorcd
and Retrimmcd at wTLDEg BONNET BLEACH
ERY, $50 WESTMINSTER STREET. over
Rhodcss Millinery Stosk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TO MASON CONTRACTORS.

Once OF
Superintendent OF Public Buildings. City Hall,
Providence. r. L., May "a, 1893. }
Proposals are invited by the joint committee on
city property for buding foundation wall and
granite coping al the Messer Street School estate
on Messer treet. In the city OF Providence, II. l..
Plans and specifications may be seen at this
Office.
Bids win be received addressed TO the under
signed, until 4 D. m. Saturday June 3. 1903. no
bid being received after said date.
Right reserved TO reject any or all bids
DAVID BURTON
Chairman Committee on City Property.
ALBERT 7. MANSFIELD,
Superintendent of Public Buildings.
t' may2i-ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01

Applications for transfer license 10 sell pure
spirituous. intoxicating and malt liquors, have
been made by the following named persons and
firms:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09
Went Prepared to Weep.

A correspondent of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch tells of young woman who
went to the matinee prepared for the
affecting parts of the play. She carried
lightly sewed to the center of second
handkerchief tiny powder puff. which
she proceeded TO dust with powder
from a little cnameled box into which
it fitted. With the puff concealed in
the handkerchief she calmly watched
the scene progress to the agony point,
ignoring the tears that, sure enough,
began presently to stream down her
checks. When the curtain fell, how
ever, she took instant advantage of the
momentary reaction of the audience,
and wiping her face with one handker-
chief, with the second she cleverly
busted her too red nose and cheeks
with the Youngstown powder, and tri-
umphanuy beamed upon the women
about her who were not SO cleverly
forearmed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09
RINGLING BROS CIRCUS.
Why This b g Shaw is Popular Wi II the PEG
pis CT Nicht-.

| Ringing Brothers came to Wichita
| last season practically unknown. Com
paratiyely few people in this city knew
ANYTHING about the exhibition. There
was, consequently, some question as to its
size and character. Ia additiod TO this
| uncertainty, "A very serious wreck, which
occurred Il fer days previous 10 the adyer-
| tised date OF the show in ichita. led
many people to believe that she circus WIS
! too badly crippled to give the exhibitions
| as announced.
Notwithstanding these discourasin-
circumstances the show arrived rs
advertised, made an exceptionally
brilliant street parade and gave two OF the
best all-round circus performances ever
seen in this city. Praise for the show was
universal, and the remark was frequently
made that Ringing Brothers Circus
would be welcome in Wichita whenever
its managers choose TO return. There
were several things that contributed to
this spirit of commentator. The per-
Torrance was novel, voluminous and run
with remarkable system. The menageie
was large and well selected and the stock
extraordinarily attractive The scanda-
lous gambling devices for defrauding the
public so frequently noticed with other
shows were conspicuous by their absence,
willie the five brothers who comprise the
proprietors made themselves wonderfully
ulur by their urbaue manners and
pleasing personality.
1t has, therefore, been a pleasant task TO
announce he return of this big show on
Friday, May 49, and nothing but good
weather is needed to assure overtlOwlng
audiences at both performances. Many
new aud unique features have been added
TO the show this year, and those who can
only afford to see enc Circns, should GER
tainly wait for the one that experience has
laugh them is all right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09

By order of the county commissioners
County Clerk Carvin has prepared list
of all property sold for taxes in 1887, 1855
and 1889 and now held by Sedgwick coun-
ty, and the same will be subject to assign
ment by the county commissioners on and
after this date. The commissioners wish to
protect the owners of the property AS far
as they are able and where parties have
let their property go to sale during the
years named ii Will he to their interest to
see the commissioners at once. This is Il
chance for the poor man to get a tract of
ground at very low price. The property
will be sold at private sale by the commits
sioners and list of the property can be
seen at the Office of the county clerk. The
county has a great deal of property that
was sold In 1890 on which tax deeds will
be due this fall in which there is chance
for a good Investment, and County Treas
urer Doran will take pleasure in showing
the list to parties wishing to invest.
G1SS 2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09
IT WAS LOADED.
An Incident of the War Between Chill
and Peru.

An Incident of the War Between Chill
and Peru.
Towards the close of the recent war
between Chill and Peru. the Peruvians
found themselves quite shut in from
the outside world by the Chiiian block
aiding fleet that lay off the harbor OF
Callao With two exceptions, the Peru
Wan navy had all been captured or de-
stroyed by the enemy, and these two
remaining ships, vessels OF low speed
and little power, we're moOrcd behind
the breakwater, absolutely useless for
purposes of war. With all their power
of opposing the enemy gone, the Peru
vians turned their attention towards
DESTROYING some of the hostile ships
that Law few miles off, a constant
menace to the city of Callao. Frequent
futile attempts were made to blow up
the ChiliaD cruisers with torpedoes; but
the Chilians were too alert, and sue
ceeded in avoiding or destroying the
deadly missiles
One forenoon, says Harper's Young
People, the picket vessel of the Gillian
feet, a small steam gunboat, was
cruising inshore to take near look at
the town and Notifications While
steaming slowly along a boat was dis
covered drifting down with the current.
A nearer inspection proved it to be a
fine new whale boat, with oars and
sails and complete outfit. The COM
mander of the Gillian steamed close up
to the boat and ordered tackles rugged
for hosting the prize on board. The
tackles were hooked, and the men on
deck walked away to the pipe of the
boatswain's whistle. Suddenly, as the
boat left the water, terrific explosion
took place, tearing the boat to atoms
and crushing in the gunboat's side at
the water line, SO that she filed
and sank, leaving her startled crew
struggling in the water. Most of them
We're rescued by boats from the foreign
men-of-war lying near, but some were
never seen again. The boat was cum
ningly-devised weapon, having double
bottom filed with powerful explosive.
with a fuse and detonator connected to
the bolts to which the tackles hooked.
When the strain came on the bolts as
the boat rose from the water, the fuse
was ignited and the explosion followed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09
FREE TICKETS TOTHE WORLDS FAIR.
Beware of Initial ons-On the Fourth Of July
There " ill

be grand distribution OF free tickets to
the world fair, and other valuable pres
ents, now Oh exhibition at us East First
street, where full particulars will be given
to all who will ask for it, or write encl0s-
ing stamp, and it will be well 20 investi-
gate, for others are liable to try to work
counterfeit tickets on TO those not posted.
But we will give full information, free of
charge, SO that all may get genuine tickets
to our grand distribution, which will
surely take place next 4th of July. We
are the first, others may follow, but be
sure TO get our genuine tickets, which we
Will tell you how to do, if you will call at
JIG East First street, where presents can
be seen, or address,
THE KANSAS INFORMATION AGENCY.
dit u. q. box S11, Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09

The Missouri Pacific Railway company
bag plaeed a iis traits psfTics the most sls-
zaot reclining CHAR cars that ever spD-sF-
ssi IN the sqg pmsai Q. say !tBs w,s. o! re
Mississippi river. These cara now ft51
daily t.tussu Wichita ssd - Louis aud
wichita AID Denver. They are iso<sx.s q
beauty aud comfors. The chziEs 81. spa
e.cus-easliy adjusted and esrn foFts be Ana
q The vsTy latest design. EVER car -
equipped sIsh Tie celebrated P!ot4es gz-
ixst system whereby Passenger can FsAd
IS wei! az by saytxst. siss doios az.
With tsa ohroxioas as4sr ssr anstsDG 'rVg4
eli lamp Cars HTe b<atsd ~ st>aI ffora
ibe e8K.as thus sgoresns al even i-tnp<r-
atuEs throughout ss car a. SCI ss sSoid-
az lie 6znzsrs sxpefseao.d in tie Oh or
stove sSstHsn X yen cons<fEYssi~ SSiuE
east o. west, ~ iAe Missouri PEclitc rAl!s
gAY - Louis fas; sxggss@ leaves " .snifs
azsiy Al tex, o m srysT.s % - Louis -
7.I5 nsKt uaTusGg Dsr.sT sx9s~A@ caves
h!lL3tA a. ~ D r. 9s'lJ. - u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09

An actor who has been out" in
companies that had limited repertory.
requiring him 70 play two or three
parts for season and sometimes for a
couple Of seasons, declares that the
effect on him of repeating the old
speeches night after night was that the
audience was learning them By heart.
lie says: We are travelling all the
time. OF course, but after while Il
seemed as Il we were playing 70 the
same people, and that they were merely
listening TO see how we would deliver
abe lines that they knew like the alpha
bet ! actually used 10 fee, like stop.
ping in the middle Of the perforna nee
and apoiogizing. as If were a negro
minstrel caught in the act % repeating
a regular Joe Miller"
DR. Wayia0d tells good story CT a
yonng clergyman who preached strong
temperance sermon When he had
finished . deacon said 10 him: u an
afraid you have made = mistake. Mr.
Jones who pays the highes. oesv rent. -
q dsst.iler; he win De angry The
minister said. %, am sorry; ~iil
20 and explain i TO Mr. Jones and re-
move any unfavoraole impression sni
tel! hiE- that did rot mean hiu Ac-
cordiugly. be waited upon Mr Jones.
who. n addition 70 the profession 81
d-sti-ling. also carried on q good many
other branches u trade, and = good
many aEnGsements. and was cot dis
tiDguishei above other men - being a
ascetle- TIE pastor expressed his -
greet 20 Er. Jones fer auvti-sxv "a the
sermon which h1rt bis feelings lie
was somewhat relieved when. vita q
sovias AZ, Mr Jones said. 20. bles>
..-or; coa't mind tsat q; al Il na4st be
q mighty poor aerrnaa that doe~ai A.i
zEe soEnegsh==2