davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
DIR. NorNin Green nnrled,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 1.-THE funeral
Of DR.. Norvin Green, late president OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company, took
place in this city yesterday, and two ser
vices were held, one az the Green mansion
and the other at Calvary Episcopal
Church. The first was rendered necessary
on account OF the aged widows feeble
condition and her inability to attend the
church services. The funeral was wholly
devoid of ostentation, so far as eulogical
addresses, and the pomp usually attend
ing the funerals of prominent men were
concerned. Nearly all the directors of
the Western Union and half a hundred
division superintendent, chief operators
and Others were present and acted as hon
orary pail bearers. DR. Green's remains
were inferred privately in Cave Hill cem-
etery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.

Biennial Report shows n Gain of 1.s22
The biennial census OF the school ch,l-
dren in this city mas been completed, and
the report lled with the superintendent
OF health.
The figuresare as follows; Ward One,
2.39T: Ward Two, 2i21; Ward Three.
3.1O5, Ward Four, 4, s26; Ward Five. 2,0O5:
Ward Six. e,sO6 Ward Seven, 2.4js (;
Ward Eight. 2.255 Ward Nine, 24i2:
Ward Zen, 4, 400. total ,25,s53.
In 1892 the school census showed the
following: Ward 1, 2.37S. Ward 2, 21ss:
Ward 3. 3.623; Ward 4, 800; Ward 5, 1907.
Ward 6. 2,6i4 Ward Z, 2,O97; Ward s,
1896: Ward ., =, l5s; Ward 10, 4,21l; total,
2i,OOl.
In the two years there has been gain
OF l,s22. and the increase Is the more
noticeable In Ward 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
EMMA LOUISE MISSING.
Left Calais December es, and is Overdue
at New Haven.

at New Haven.
NEW HAVEN. CT, Feb. l7.-The fate Of
the schooner Emma Louise Of Calais,
Capt. Carger, which sailed for this port
on Dec. 2S, is causing great concern in
shipping circles here.
On January 13 she was in company
with fleet of vessels which anchored at
Chatham, Mass. aud it is supposed that
she did the same. Since then. however,
no word has been received of the vessel
or crew.
The remainder of the fleet lifted anchor
and have all arrived safely in the ports
for which they started.
1t is feared the Emma Louise has gone
down. but there IL a chance that she is
blocked by ice somewhere down East,
and that the crew is unable to get ashore
or send word of their predicament.
Still there was ouly a two weeks sup
ply of provisions on board when the
schooner left Calais. and the crew would
have starved TO dealh long ago IL she
hadn't had some connection with land.
Inquiries have been sent to various
places on the Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island coast, but no information OF the
missing vessel has been obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
WAS HORRIBLY BURNED
William Coffey the Victim of Fire
in the Alice Mill.
NAPTHA IN CEMENT THE CAUSE
Joseph Gardner and John white Were
AIso Badly Burned. but the Mill rs
capped Serious Damage-A Singular
Mishap Caused by Match.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

WooNsooKET, Feb. 17-Fire in the ce-
menting room OF the Alice Mills OF the
woonsocket Rubber Company. this
morning, resulted in probably fatal in
Jury to one OF the employees and serious
injuries to two others.
The fire was In the cementing room in
the fourth story OF the mill, where mems
heavy arctics are made. There was a
large quantity OF cement in this room,
one of the ingredients of which is naptha.
1t is exceedingly inhammable.
William Coffey, boy IA years Of age,
had cup OF this cement in his hand
when the fire begun. and it caught fire
and blazed flercely directly into his face.
He inhal ed the flames, and was very
badly burned. DIR. Baxter was called,
and expressed the opinion that the boy
could not live. lie was taken to the hos
pital, and priest was called to admin
lister The last sacrament 10 him.
Joseph Gardner and John White. mar
red, we're also badly burned. Whites
hands. left arm and shoulder were badly
burned He was taken to his homs.
Gardner was able to go to his home with
out assistance.
An alarm was rung in from box 8,
which is the private box Of the Alice
mill, at about 7:20 o'clock this morning
The fremen responded promptly, but
their services were not needed, as the
employees OF the mill had already sub
dued the flames.
The superintendent of the mill thinks
the fire was caused by some one stepping
upon match that had cen Academia ly
dropped on the floor. The flames were
gaseous, and raced through the alley
where they originated with such velocity
that il was only with great difficulty
that others escaped injury.
There are $40 girls employed in the
Alice mill. but only men work In the
cement room where the fire occurred.
There was narrow escape from panic,
but the fears Of the employees were
quieted aud work was not seriously inter
rupted. The damage TO the mill was
very slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17

Secretary Foster Thinks There IL u slight
Improvement in the Gold situation.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 17.-Secretary Fos-
ter said yesterday afternoon that, as far
as he was advised, the shipment OF gold
for the balance OF the week would not
reach more than sa,250,oo0. "The treas
ury," he said, "has on hand something
over IS 100000 free gold. The situation
shows a slight improvement, the receipts
being heavy"
Ex-senator Carlisle was asked what
authority there was for the statement
credited TO him that "one OF my first
official steps will he to issue bonds and
this will be followed by n special session
of Congress. Tho Sherman act will then
be repealed"
He replied: al have made no such state
ment to anybody. have not announced
10 any one what thought the policy OF
the incoming administration would be on
this subject, and do not intend to do So"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Foster Assault Case Concluded, and
the Plaintiff Awarded 10 Cents

the Plaintiff Awarded 10 Cents.
Ia the Court of Common Pleas yester-
day afternoon the suit brought by John
l. Slocum against Edward Collins for an
assault with soup ladle, committed at
the Foster town meeting last May,
which has been on trial the last two days
before Judge Rogers, was concluded,
and the plaintiff awarded 10 cents dam
ages by the jury.
The case brought by George W. Wides
against Alexander A. Mclaughlin was
decided In favor of the defendant.
The case of John Oliver VS.. Charles
Collins was called yesterday afternoon,
and the defendant failing TO put in ap-
pearance, judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff for 1892 debt and for costs
The case of A. O. Thornton & Son
against DeAey f. Adams was begun be-
fore Judge Wilbur. The plaintiffs are
contractors in this CITY, and sue TO re-
cover balance of $3S2. "a on the contract
price for buildins house in Cranston,
and 1888 for extra work. The plain
tiffs aver that owing TO their inability to
secure their pay for extra work they
have not completed their contract by
about 5000, but the amount claimed is
due them as far as they have proceeded.
The defense in the case shows that the
contractors left the house before c1mpls-
tlOD, CLAIMING tuab III COulu uOJ DC com
pleted at that time on accout of the
weather, IL being midwinter. The de-
fendant thereupon went on with the work
himself, giving the plaintiffs to under
stand, however, that whenever they were
ready to 20 on with the work he would
take his men out and allow them to do
so.
The case of Bridget Fallon against
Patrick Gready for the recovery of some
S297 lent to the defendant. was called this
morning before Judge Rogers. Lawyer
=. J. Mccarthy appeared for the plain
tiff aud Mr.. Bassett for the defendant.
The case was continued.
Calendar OF cases marked to the court
for Saturday: Assigned cases. Nos. 6,595,
6,596 and o, 135; general calendar. declara-
tions, Nos. 1905. $40. 5,S69, 5.9O5. COOS,
6,497, 6,5i4, 6.6g6, 6636, aud civil appeals
1891, 4, 1873 Abs. 4,26!, 4,273. 4,274. l,343
1873, 4,3S2 and 4,36s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS.
Department OF Public Works,


Providence, II. /. Feb. IL. isy3.
SEALED PROPOSALS will b. received at this
Of February, 1895, for constructing sewers In the
following named streets
AvENuE 10 END or PRESENT sEwER:
N fRG sei AVES BROAD STREET
TO PRArRfn AVENUE:
About 9S feet ainch Pipe sewsr i NJ To pr
IN pTR ,TRGliAsS hvFSGf 9Ehhhi' fhoh 'ANo ~ BUT
About lasG fsst Pinch pipe sever, seyeN w su,ve
TON 10 FoUNTAIN:
~ NGE SrE TO VEST Sif ExtHHNaE q = STREET: AVE-
N AsGIi SIo ffsI kEET Ri9fh k pR9 sER AVENUE,
About 335 feet 22-inch brick sewer.
About i6S feet 1s-inch brick sewer
About i52 feet To- noh pipe sewer.
IN AH1ns DEAN "a AND Nd CEDAR iEjisR ssffREEfs
N S%S EASE tsf' Hs RNp &y STREETS.
About About 100 100 feet feet gi.ineh BY Sc-iach brick sewer
About $50 feet io-lnch brick sewer.
N Fs5t 1inca hvHpsTE vpss AND rLoR
GLENHAM AND MOORE STREETS:
ASo0, 2lS feet s iS;nGn pipe iss sewss sesrer
IN OAK STREET, FROM MEssER TO NOE
N NP2Si E6DY y sREFT ifs pf xvLoN AVENUE
About 500 feet 2o-inch brick sewer.
About 900 feet l5-inch pipe sewer.
IN PSSI PoHT2ASD fsi SIRE sfEEETp FROM HAYWARD TO
BROAD.
N R9S IN sef hfEf fnfn REC AVENUE AND
CORNELL SfREsT:
About COl feet iJ-tnch pipe sewer.
About 62U feet l2-inch pipe sewer.
IN WANLAND AVENUE. FROM ANGELL
STREET TO HUMBOLDT AVENUE:
About $40 feet i2-inch pipe sewer.
The bricks. pipes, cement, iron, nagstones and
granite will he furnished by the Commissioner OF
Public Works.
The plans and specifications can be seen at tho
office OF the & ity Engineer.
bond satisfactory TO the undersigned for sum
equal To 10 per centum of the estimated amount OF
the contract. lquidated damages to- failure TO
execute the contract within ten days. N awarded.
must accompany each proposal and n satisfactory
bond for "A SUN equal 10 one-third OF the estimated
amouht OF the contract conditioned upon the faith
iu perfof OF the contract, Will be required OF
the successful bidder.
Zach sewer, with its necessary manholes. CATCH
baslas pipe branches, connections, etc, must DO
bid for separate y,
The right 10 reject any or all bids Is reserved.
ROBERT 4. SMITH.
f17-Gt Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - Mr.. Stewart
gave notice in the Senate yesterday OF .
substitute to be offered by him for the
Nicaragua canal bill. II authorizes the
President u contract with the govern
ments OF Nicaragua and Costa Rlca for q
right OF way for an inter- oceanic ship ca
nal, on the route proposed by the Mari
agree that the canal shall bc constructed,
equipped and put In operation within ten
year,. IL also authorizes the President TO
negotiate with the canal company for the
purchase OF all its properties, rights and
franchise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
NEWS CONDENSED.

Odd Fellows Temple at Canton, o., was
burned.
A pulp mill at South Gardiner, Me-, was
burned. Loss s200, 200.
The New York a New England wanu
to issue s25, ,O0O, 900 bonds.
The Earl OF Dunmore rode from the Pa
mfrs TO Constsntlnople on horseback.
VIM. Mccoy, the negro murderer OF hif
mistress at Lexington, Mo-, was hanged.
Charles Tsrr, 75 years old, OF Rockport
Mass, was killed while walking on the
railroad.
VIM. Martin, aged Al years, died from
injuries received in the freight yard ai
Willimantic, Conn. He wis run over by
a switcher.
Fire destroyed the building occupied
by the Alabama Gas Fixture Company, and
G. w. Harris, dealer in wall paper AZ Bir-
mingham, Ala. Loss $4,000.
Captain Miller OF schooner Henry
Fr,.nd OF Gloucester reports picking up
one OF the crew Of schooner Fitx II. Oskes
In an exhausted condition, he having bsen
sirift twenty-four hourA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
SCHOOL TEACHERS.
A Largely Attended Meeting at Auburn
Today.


A meeting OF the teachers of the public
schools Of Cranston was held at the new
schoolhouse at Auburn TODAY.
The forenoon session commenced at
$3.50 o'clock, and after the opening eXer-
clses we're concluded, a very interesting
essay was read by Miss G. +. Deming Of
the Rhode Island Normal School.
At 1890 o'clock Thomas B. Stockwell,
commissioner of public schools, addressed d
the audience Oh the subject of "Lan :
guage." He was followed by A. V.
Keyes. principal of the Cranston High
School, who delivered lecture on Eng.
lish Grammar"
The afternoon session was opened
promptly at o'clock by Mrs. Ella NJ.
Pierce, supervisor OF primary schools,
Providence. who explained the new styles
in penmanship now in vogue. She was
followed by l.. NJ. Russell. principal Of
the BridRham Street Grammar school,
who gave a reading.
The music was under the direction OF
Miss Grace f. Ralph, teacher of music
in the Cranston school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
HORSE CARS COLLIDE.
A Lively Time on the Branch Avenue
Route Last Night.

Route Last Night.
A pair of horses attached to a Branch
avenue horsecar at the barn on Branch
avenue, ran away at 8 o'clock last night.
The horses became more and more
frightened and continued in their
maddened career unchecked.
At the corner OF Branch avenue aud
the Wood ard road the car collided with
a westbound car. smashing the glass in
the windows and raising perfect burr-
cane OF dust ana flying splinters. The
driver OF the westbound car. Frank
Hutchinson, was thrown from the plat
form by the force OF the collision and
was badly jammed by one of the horses
falling upon him. He was conveyed TO
his home 557 Branch avenue, and was at
tended by DIR. Black.
The conductor, James Hutchinson, was
thrown through the glass window in the
door and sustained several bad cuts.
Three women who were on the car were
badly shaken up, but were not injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
$4,000 Damages CANNED.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Feb. 1.-THE heirs
OF the Rev. Samuel Orcutt, who was killed
at the Fairfield avenue crossing on the
Consolidated railroad some time since,
have made demand on the company for
damages, claiming, it j. said, 5000, the
amount allowed by law in such cases.
Rev. Mr.. Orcutt was one of the most
prominent men in the city and at the
time OF his death feeling ran high.
Within "a hours preceding the accident
which resulted in his death two men had
been killed on the road in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
WHILE INSANE.
Mrs. Henry Gregss Committed Suicide
by stabbing Herself

BUFFELo. n. Y, Feb. 17-Whle suf-
feriug from temporary insanity yester-
day Mrs. .Henry Greggs, prominent
member OF society and resident of the
fashionable quarter of the city, commit
ted suicide by cutting her throat with a
pair of scissors.
Mrs. Greggs was discovered living on
the floor of her bedroom i'm pool OF her
own blood at noon yesterday, She was
was not dead, but died few minutes af-
ter the arrival of the family physician.
The gashes on her neck were horrible.
She must have stabbed herself at least a
Lozen times
The deceased was 80 years Of age. Mr..
aud Mrs Greggs moved TO Buffalo from
Boston. :ller husband is n prominent
politician and a I'M llionaire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17

ROCHESTER, N. H., Feb. 1.-THE jury
that investigated the insane asylum fire
met here yesterday afternoon at George
j.. Cochrano's Office, and after five hours
session came to conclusions which will be
written out and signed today at Dover,
and there delivered to the clerk OF tho
court. IL IL understood that several par
ties are severely criticised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
BOTH KILLED.
SOUTHERNERS FIGHT 4 BLOODY
DUEL At HUNTINGTON.
James Ewing Was Shot Through the
Heart and shirly Quilting Died a Few
Hours After the AFFAIR.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Feb. 17.-Shirly
Quilting and James Ewing fought duel
yesterday, near the house of Ewing's
father, John Ewing, wealthy and promi-
nent man, who lives about four miles
from Cattleburg, Ky.
Both fought desperately. Ewing fel
dead, shot through the heart.
Quilting was fatally wounded and died
a few hours later.
Quilting was married man and his
wife was with him at the time OF the
shooting.
Ewing was young unmarried man.
TIE two quarreled about two weeks
ago and Ewing struck Quilting with a
club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17

around the head. shoulders aud lower
part OF the body. He was Immediately
given medical attendance aud although
y. verely injured. the sur yeons do not APP
prehend that his wounds will prove fatal
H. he is given proper care
THE damage TO the building is very
slight. owing To the fact that the fire
was taken in hand at the start. 1t il
supposed that the inj lred employees tried
to make their way through the door and
thus exposed themselves to the flames"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
THE BRIGGS CASE.

Mrs. Briggs Allowed to See Her Child
On Certain Days.
In the Supreme Court yesterday after
noon there was hearing in the matter
of the petition OF Mary Ella Briggs for a
writ of habeas corpus to issue against her
husband, George Briggs, praying for the
custody of the child.
The court granted temporary order
allowing Mrs. Briggs to see the child on
Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Fridays from
2:30 to 6o'clock y. m, until the matter is
decided, The matter comes up at the
April term OF the Supreme Court.
The case Of Rodney +. Dyer VS.. the
Cranston Print W orks was heard upon
the form of issues to 40 TO the jury, and
held for advisement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
Wants to Issue More bonds.

HARTFORD, Feb. l7.-In the House yes
terday Mr.. Kelsey OF Orange presented
the petition Of the New York aud New
England Railroad COMPANY for amend
bonds 20 an amount moi exceeding s25,-
100000, which was referred 70 the com
mittee on railroads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
PAWTUCKET.
Democratic Caucuses to be Held Under
the Australian Ballot system.

emocratic Caucuses to be Held Under
the Australian Ballot system.
The Democratic city committee OF
Pawtucket held a meeting last evening
and called a caucus for the coming
special election in the Second ward for
next Saturday evening. The system of
holding caucuses under the ballot reform
law, recommended by the Dem mocratic
state central committee, was adopted,
and will be instituted Mt the caucuses To
he held for the election of delegates TO
the Democratic state convention.
The License Commissioners.
The board of license commissioners
held meeting yesterday afternoon.
Among other matters disposed of a
licenSe WAS granted TO John Collins at
No. 2JS East avenue
Turned Out of Doors
Late last evening, bright appearing
little fellow who gave his name as
Thomas Coughlin, and his age as II
years, appeared at the police station with
the following story. He said he lived with
his sister. a Mrs. Trainer, on Ions iale
avenue, and had been at work in the
Slater mill. buG was discharged that day
b. the overseer; that when he told his
sister of his being discharged, she told
him not TO show his face there again. His
father and mother were dead. h said, and
he had no other relatives in the
city. His ster took him from the
Orphans Home In Providence about n
year ago. License Commissioner Rex
who happened To be at the station took
the little fellow TO Haven's restaurant
and gave him supper, after which be
was given bed at the station. The mat
ter will be looked into.
Conundrum supper.
Nay Temple. No. Q. Pythian Sisters.
held a we'll attended aud financially sue
cessful "conundrum" supper at CHECKER
ing Hall last evening. About 100 were
in attendance. The supper was foil owed
by an entertainment consisting of musi-
cal and literary renditions.
The District Court.
In the District Court this morning one
man was fined 81 and costs for drunken
ness The offense was committed last
evening, but he was not srres ed, being
told to appear before the court
this morning, which he did
in company with his wife and mother.
The wife was passive, though
interested spectator of the proceedings,
but the mother. whose money paid her
sons fine, was decidedly the opposite.
When the decision Of the court was an
bcEtu eplEittu
upon the shamefulness of the whole pro-
ceedng in general aud the conduct
of the offender in particular, until
the latter, becoming somewhat dis
gusted in spite OF his amusement, de-
clared his entire readiness and willing
ness to ''go down.; whereupon the irate
parents motherly feeling came TO the
surface and with 1t the sum required to
set her son at liberty. She was by no
means silenced, however, and left the
station with the determination to shut
up every rum shop in Central Falls, or
you may call me liar"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
A DISORDERLY HOUSE.
The Birthplace OF Ja.ss- G. Blaine Raided
Tuesday Night.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Feb 1.-THE birth
place of the late James q. Blaine was
raided as disorderly house on Tuesday
night by officers sent out from Washing
ton, Pa, for that purpose,
Homer Harvey, lthe lessee Of the prop
erty, was taken to jail.
There are many citizens here who would
like to assist in purch tsing Jhe place and
have it as memorial, but the owner re-
fused to give it up. lie found that the
historic attraction of the house was a
drawing card The house is ownei by
James Porter. who bought it few years
ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mount Vernon To ige Of Odd Fellows
bad verv interesting time at its last
meeting. One candidate was voted la
aud two brothers received the second de-
gree. Brother George :. Cam was re.
ported not as well and Brother Mitchell
as fully recovered, and two other brothers
were detained by slight colds from at
tendance. There will be stirring times
ia this lodge for the next month or two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
ANOTHER TRACTION COMPANY
L. some Big scheme Concealed Behind
n small capitalization?

n small capitalization?
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE New York
Traction Company was incorporated yes
terday for the purpose of constructing
railroads ana furnishing power for rail.
roads in New York city. Tue capital is
$500.
n Hahn. 4. ID Jordan, w. II. McIntyre
aud George " Turner, New York;
Charles a. johnson, Raymond G.. John.
son. Chares III. Russell aud Charles
Curie. Brooklyn; James A. Morrissy and
Il. c. Van Dyke, Paterson. y. j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17

Nice Fresh Turkey, roc, 22c. ID; Fresh Dressed
Fowls &c. lsc. 10; Chuck Rib Roast. &C.. Sc. Ice
lb.; Corn Beef. ic. to iOc. To-; Forequarter Lamb
i0c h.; Hindquarter Lamb 1tc. lb.. at
WM. r. HUDsoN's MARKET,
Richmond street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
You Must Eat-Eat the Hest.

For high quality Beef Mutton, Lamb, Veal,
Rhode Island Turkeys, Chict ems, Fowls. Ducks.
Geese Game Butter Eggs and Vegetables, at the
lowest possible marx ct price don't fail TO give me
a call IL you want the best at lowest prices.
W n H. BARNEY,
8 MeybOsset street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
SpeCtaI Notice.

For tho convenience OF out-Of-town patrons. the
Western and European Tourist ONCE OF q. :. A.
Gardiner. Weybossst street, will be open Till s
o'clock evenings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Cloudy.
For tomorrow-Snov.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from Ga. H., Feb. 16. to o
q. m, Feb. IL;
Highest. 395; lowest. 125; mean. 26.
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at Providence at 933 a. m.
and 9:55 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17

For Saturday; California Plums In heavy syrup
10c California Black heart Oh srres worth SIC .,
for 25c; State OF Maine Sweet Corn. lie; choice
Marsh Malows. 1Sc.; good mixed confectionery, SC.
choice mixed candy. 10 and 20cts. Sweet Florida
Oranges very low. Call and note our prices all
goois plainly marked.
ALDRICH & ALEXANDER.
o. and % weybosset street.