davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20

"We have used Hoods Sarsaparina for our little boy, who had a running sore on one of his limbs. He had suffered from it for one and a halt years He took seven bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla and the sore is all healed and he is now well. Hoods Sarsaparilla clesnsed his blood and cured him." E. B. JOHNSON, Bridge water, Iowa.
 Scrofula Eradicated.
 "I am great sufferer with blood trou- ble. l have taken several bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla and find it the best medicine ever saw for scrofula humors and blood poison. It strengthens the system and drives away that tired feeling. No one knows the good Hood SRrsaparilla will do until it has been faithfully tried. LAURA NJ. L4AwToN, Spragueville, New York.
 Sores On Neck and Arms.
 "Iast spring I had sores come on my neck and arms, owing to bad blood and @ run down system. My physician told me to get Hoods Sarsaparilla and take 1t to purify my blood. After taking three bot ties was cured. It is an excellent spring medicine" MRS. ANNA DTTZLER, New | Dauville, Pennsylvania.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
Hoods SarsapariIIa

and was followed by others, till six had formed and broken.
 Finally, three years ago, another large tumor seated itself on the point of my col lar bone and in six months another half way back on the bone. Beth of them soon began to discharge and continued to do so till about seven months ago. Itried every thing, including prescriptions. Twas often so weak that could scarcely walk and my mind was so confused that could scarcely attend to my business (schoOl tcaching). was utterly discouraged. And now my story draws to a close. l began the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla little less than year ago, and took five bottles. When began 1 had uo faith in it. In less than months
 Both tho Sores
 on my shoulder were healed; was cured of troublesome catarrh; and scrofulous habit has steadily grown less apparent. weigh more than ever did in my life and am in the best of health considering my constitution. Do you wonde- that I be- lievc in Hoods Sarsaparilla? 1 can do nc less than recommend it everywhere.' v GEO. A. ZIRKLE, Mt. HOreb, Tenn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
ISr,,...i,.vv, :~.u,irnrr.I

\
 BALTIMORE. AI~u l0..-Mulionair' C. P. Huntington trld d A,W York reporter he other dAy th.i if l.,, Wvr,' d HuuuE man with $luu. .UuO l:,. Nrt,'u -,n tn Africa, buy -ul,hVr and make A million.
 \ numb, ,f ';"Y,ly,'-n lerplr ,lj>~l4-r,'' with Mr. HuulinGsuu, and think they will mako !, fortune hy building cotton mills i'll the south
 Why:
 B,rau>r thry law found that these mills lrr lIakinr rlu,,rr IL iS a fact that every n!ant in Ii!r Sn;ll:r~n states tu!Ay which ,S turning uUt coiI,N cloth with modern marhiurry is iHHlur profit tu owners. r!,L> i~ a >W,e ping statement. but il haS orrn verified hy r!:rtu! inquiry. Diyi- lends have hrvu nut away tv the owners ranging from tn - prg c,"J on a year s ,usinc>s. whj!,,," ugh profit rvmaincd to add q harI-. ;i.r ~u'u iU many rI>rS tN the ,omIauy' v-,vll h,.lAnrr "r surplus. To .hrow in few figures at this point, 32 factories in eight southern states rrprC- srntiur SG.G'iH.r '1 ,;.~h iuvr~tu.vnt aver aAevd per t,ll ,'7rh in diNilrudS rvrrntIy i,x.larsl frln a wears hu~ill,'~S. Naturally >llch >y!,Nr'~, las eIiuEulatrd cotton IuaDu- .arturing and th" rTnrd 0t new mills quilt furni~..rS some r'markAhl" figures. For iuStaul,\ in the I3 southern states four vrylrS a,oA ur in l>9u. hUt 4i6 Wrcr in 7pvra;iuu; since that time nearly @ou moro nave hTcn built. Today about 43u Arr turn .Ilsy out dulcus of varieties of cotton goods ny the usc oC 3,l0U,0 0uo >p;ndlv< and .H,0oo .,urns. Thav rcprr>>n: about SIu"."oo, ,0O0 ,f invest T,lcI,t, while i'll lN"u the valuation ,f these plants rvmpIrtr WA, lN.twlrn S6l.- 1u0. nlO and S62. UIO. U1U ;trrurliug to >.A- isti,e compiled l'y the I}alt!mVrr Manufac .urrrs' Rerord the lrudinE authority on his >uhJ,~E.
 ThG~e figures furnish tE,' rIu>r for what t> termed the "v,lt"n lui}l agitation, which k uccupyjn:: >' much space in the inill and the tr,.Lr pr'~>, and which has ot>ult,,l in thr drtrrnlInAtiun If srNrr;sl arg New EuE!ald r'urrrll~ to lujld branch ,nill~ in Ihr s'uth. among thrn, he DWi-!= Mauufarjur,u& r"myauv, l},s'tt company and Massachusetts Mills company uC MH~-,r'hu~, U~. Nashua MAnu .acIuviur en-, .,.llly ,,'.d .I.i h~,.u r"3tlAuy
 f New Uamt,'!,,' and Gn'n'>""I Manu- 'Ayturiuz, 'rt:Ia::l rf t''um~.!:rut Tn, q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
M edicine

So easy to take and readily assimilated, the pur ying vitazing and cnriching elements of Hoods Sar saparia-combincd from natures storehouse of vegetable remedies for human ills pass into tho stomach and then silently but certainly taken up by the blood and sent to every organ and tissue of the body.
 The effect is often magical.
 The weakness is driven off, that tired feeling disappears the built up the stomach resumes its tasks grcediy, the appetite becomes sharp whctStone," and the.whole man feel " made anew"
 The wonderful cures of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and other dreadful diseases prove the great curative, blood purifying powers of Hoods SarsapariIa
 You undoubtedly need good Spring Medicine. Take Hoods sarsapariIa, the great blood purifier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20

Do NUU Hut EHUlr nit?" SUtd ny lore. 1uioIncss. and unarIv to help myself in this terrible crisis might get help from 9nc tu W hum my extremity was but an opportunity.
 walked up the aisle, and finding all Tn darkness the moon at the moment be- ing ,hscurcd. frlt my way as far as Sir Piers flat monument and sat dow,l upon IT. had Evrn there scarcely minute when a faint sound, which seemed rather a sigh or an audIhlo shuddcr than any ar iiCulatc word, came out uf the darkness in front of me My great trouble had seemed to mako supvrStitiOuS fears for the time Impossible. hut at this sound 1 started ard rrom hled, and holding my breath felt \ cold ehiVSr run down my back. Notion less pcerrd before mo and yet could sec oothing All was gloom, tho only distin- guiShablc feature being the east window. What was that? A soft rustic as of ghostly garments moving in tho aisle was succeeded by another sigh which made mo rise from my seat, my hair stiffening. Then I saw the outline of the east window 1 growing brighter and brighter, and knew that the moon was about to shinO clear of the clouds and longed to turn and i ay. yet did not dare to move.
 suddenly the light fell on the altar steps l and disclosed kneelinG form which seemed to be partly turned toward mo, as though watching mo. The face l could not sce-it was in shadow-and I stood transfixcd, gazing at the figure, half in supcrstitious terror and half in wonder until n voice had not heard for years and yet should have known among Q thousand said softly. 'Francis!"
 Who calls me." muttered hoarsely knowing and yet disbelieving, hoping and rat with a tArrihla fear at heart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20

The statements in the testimonial below are familiar facts to the immediate friends of MT. Geo. \. Zirkle, school teacher, of Mt. Horeb, Tenn, very well known throughout the county, where he was born and has always lived. It illustrates the wonderful power of Hoods Sarsapa- rilla over all diseases of the blood. Read it
 "I believe in Hoods Sarsaparilla. Twill tell you why. I have suffered from in herited scrofula from childhood. When 8 years of age my eyes became
 Strangely Affected.
 could not read after sunset, and when would close my eyes I could not open them; but on whichever side lay on that eide could open my eye. This condition continued about two years, and was sue ceeded by an intolerable itching all over my body and limbs had to have my little boys take shoe brushes and scratch me It was dreadful. It continued q month and was followed immediately by a tumor in the right side of my neck as large as a small egg. l took physicians pre- scriptions till lost hope. In the mean time the tumor changed its place to the immediate front of my neck, suppuratcd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20

h l. better stay right home an plant cotton. Mars Juhn>un las sich kind way wid him dat Abraham couldn't resist
 Il srr."
 ' Oars my son Potcr. lio was Ewino to wotr when he mvvtS up wid Mars Phillips. Mars Phillips hu lost a spotted calf bout thrrr mun:h> aga. an Inc dun told Peter dat wotin wA> no i;oml PrtVr'> hrlpin Ahrnhnn hot wid de cotton today"
 T understand
 ")Ars my s,.n Isaac. IIr was :wino tu put in dr biggest kird of Il wutr when hu meets up Mid Mars Hvldin. Mars Rrllin sat d b nrtrap in front of his smuk rhuu>r last winter m cutchrda a ni&svr, ari he dun told Isaac he'd latter stay right homo an help Peter nn .\hraham."
 "t.Na,tly. srr Thrrr's an"tl,rr son ''
 'Ncs sAh. my s"n rlul Paul hr dun rrrl'u,d he'd Wutr tA lc,', hut lv u''rt~ uN wid Mar~ Hilton Mars Hilton h" l'>t two bag; "' q, n H few days a-;u, an he dun tr)d Paul JAt pnllyrlrks was Il" a,"ol, an he'd better stay home an help Isaac, Pctcr an Abraham. DCy's all w0rEin in 1 de cotton field today, sah. But you ara going to vote, Uncle MosGs'" asked tho colonel 'Oh, yes, sah. Gwln0 right up to de polls an put in my wote- II d IlEc to speak to you moment.
 The colonel stepped aside, and the old man followed. They cOnvorsed for n cou, pie of minutes, and then Uncle Moses started for home, saying as he looked back: All right, kurnCl-all right l did reckon I'd wote, but Izo changed my mind an doan' kccr bout It. I'll go home an help de boys wid do cotton!' What did you say to him:" asked oi 1 the colonel,
 Oh, nothing much" was the rcply. II just told him l had l2 chickens stolen n flow nights ago, and that my dog fol lowed somebody's tracks right to his back door! Poor old Cncle Moses! think ht had his mind made up to voto and wil! bt greatly disappointed, but I really felt il my duty tn tell him. you know. He might i have returned for tho other l3 and Go | into bad habits"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
WHAT THE PONY SAYS.

Don't forgot my salt
 Don't hit me over tho head.
 Don't forget 10 fccd me thrco times a day.
 Don't put mean, nasty bit in my mouth.
 Don't let some smart Alcck mako q trot- ter of mo.
 Don't work mo all day without lifting my collar.
 Don't put binders on mo if I 90 we'll without them.
 Don't burn the bars of my mouth and think you arc curing the lanpaS.
 Don't call me 1S years old when an s6 and expect ms to bs as good as ever.
 Don't leave mo in nytime without GOV erinG mo with light blanket.
 Don't run me If have the collie. How would you like that treatment yourSslte Don't allow my stable to be too light in the summer tiAs--AmsrisaR Horse Breeder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
THEY DIDN'T VOTE.
The Old Man Was Going to. but C:4auG..
 His Mind.

The Old Man Was Going to. hut Change d
 His Mind.
 Tho colonel and stood talking iu front If the postutlcv when an old Colurud man came along on his way to tho polls 10 east his vote. He pulled of his cap and bow cd, and tho colonel qurricd;
 "Wvu, Uncle MuScs, aIo you going to the r"lls:''
 "Nr>, ,ah, ewino right ;o dc polls, " was the rrply.
 "Gut your mind made up as 10 how you will vote, l rvckun>"
 ''lcS, sah, all made up"
 "Irt's s,r- You Lave thrcc or four sons, havrn't !uu,"
 "Fu' snuS, kurntl YCs, sah got fo' sons, but ,!ry hAS dun discuncludcd not to wutr dis IIt;r.
 "lluw s that Muscs:"
 "Waal, sah. dars my son Abraham, He was Gwiuo to wotc when ho meets up wid Mars Johnson Mars Johnson he lost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
Trouble Ahead,

"I wonder what's the matter with the pocket of this new coat of mins," said MT. BinSo on Sunday morning. Il can't seem to get my hand in it."
 And Bobby hurried out on the back porch and said Sorrowtully to himself, Il wish had found some other place to hide that chewing gum."-clothier and Fur nishsT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
\ Scheme.

''So you are actually writing dunning letters to yourself under an assumed Iame:"
 Yes, for when my wife sees them she will be afraid to ask Inc for money Borsjem Jrnko.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
Iit.In,f nnr,. Iln Ii.

''Cvl",.,!, can Hvyl ,'''!,s,' He with l I,v'd of P"wd, a:.d .. =" '.@r]~'rH
 ''\U. ~,r \,'.,I .tN ,i'-,.l--,'lsv:I with tN, i..,.:1 It.:- ~:t.:.-- .IE.,l i,..- won't hL>",l,t .'.I '...,.....,. .Ni...:.;,I I"n- stitli'- .t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
Nu,t, | Her.

-Sh - ,l .r-.. ,.-E Sr4l a-' Ar.l --. r,'.. |. .,..-. T.. .i! I',tl.. Y. N:. I,u.
 --Iktr,;t Fr,s. FrJ-ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
Tl.o Cn,,lIms IIalI.

Tn w:I.t, l>l! l~ ,.v,r: Ant. t,Ih,~ i;> I!!,e', A..i > . :. N. ~i..ll ,.~,-'v,r Il..,'.,> l.l,l l. l..~,.
 M..~.uu-t i Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
\ Rare Treat.

Don't you think Banger's playing on the piano is rare t-eGtT'
 "Yes, if you mean it Is not well done" Yale Record,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20

A Rapidly Growing Industry and It's Ad- NantaSrs For Capitalists One story Cot ton Mills Equipped With the Latest and IS,'st Machinery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20

Unto, t'.Ih t>.' is l;l. Tn~Autl.-t -oIa IA III - ln r. 'a. S1ut:r ,rt--:nI A III. : ,: q r. Ill. PIrq>. a1; Naley-S:U5 "A m: 2:'o |. III. ' ,n4v II -uk-S:u5 A. HI. 2:l0 r. m. HA4 l-Vvi,l- -~:'l5 a. m; 2:lo Y. III. DAnhory->.05 A In.; 2:l0. ll:35 r. III. Brrw-t-rS-S:'a5 a. m; 2;l0 ?. III. P.nShk--Psje via H"p-weli--S9'1 Fl. 'n.;
 2l0, lI:35 ?. III.
 Flshkil .n-Hu lson -S:o5 d, H.. } 10 r. H. Bi7Shamt"r. Elm,rA Jam-.town. Cltve-
 lani Akron and hi.aS-S:r5 a. rn.;
 2:l0 ?. Tn.
 Sund.> IT r,i~-HArtf"r' sni Boston, 3:+5
 A. m. 3:45 r. III.
 WR RAR ,OCk. Gen Eass Ast. Rostnn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
JANA s
 SarSapari||a

Is not only an unequalled blood purifier, but a tonic in its true sense. It drives out of the blood the foul matter that Ill the winter season un- avo;i1blv accumulateS there; and acting directly on the nervous SVSlrm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
THE LAND OF COTTON.

OVER 100000 SPlN0LES AND 10000
 LOOMS IN THE SOUTH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
Danger
 i'm the Spring ] 9

Even for those who get safely thr ugh the risks of a harsh and changeable climate; for the strain upon the system through the long months of winter i'll fgl ing of its
 menaeing perils always leaves a weakening reaction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
tcY YOrS $ NeW England

P,S>-us-r IT., Nr vi. O,,t 2% l>9+.
 Tr,p. j-A>r NAtr bur, [ t.r B .s nn-&.t5 1.Hn a. VI l-on. ":15 r, n. Pravl+ il e-,t1 70 A III l:'Q 3:55 New V.rk vi rus CTS ->:'.5 -. ,4 ;@:lo W zee ,;r.-3:l1, 7:3, , ,a loop ,n, New I-,...i"t @.i, :. " ... ...; 70. ;':55 pi,n .n-}.,5 ,.ao : ,n.. i:.N. 3.55 |, ,a. WlI;mAa..--f.l1.7 M ta !:h', ,'.55 kr;,l--7.a', lo.3ra Hi. aa,&-7'r r Man n,~.~ -..3,. }o.i5 ~ ;l: l.eo. :'.55 r VI
 s ,ri.,sa-.1 B-.ncr-9:o5 A. III . 55 r III. Hartf,ri 3:t5. 7:3o 9:o5, l1:'5 h. n.; l:oI. 3.11. >:lI p. n New Rr ,t--&4l. .7.3'. 9.o1, u.41 u ID : i:.~ 3:l5. >.l3p. .:.. P. P.a,ur::;r--:;.l5 7%', g."1. la.s', n. ln.. l:aN, 3.I7. >.l3 r m. R~,-sn'--3 T.. 1:3I, ,9.nI. u:45 :. h.. i:n2, 355. >.15 D lA
 r-r~yvi! ~ >. 4a1. 'o.'5 n. ,n.. !.ro, 3:55. >.il" m
 W.'~r>td, -:,.' ".15 lo. .s1 a. III :'.-,5, A,y C,~-r,.- 40. ~.ao a, u... l.}o !, A.r -p-s3'. >ao, rn.. }."or IT,
 .p'r.t, ~',- -',' " 5'" N.!2 ". Ill., r,.anx~ ,.-~.a,a. .. t#,p. u
 toa~in :. r- ~.. ..'. >.'!' n. 5:s i.'o T ,uN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
LCoryriaht. Isl by Ca>Sell Publishing Co. All
 rights rtsN'Tvtl.

''Wr must first help ours, l>>s, " SIT An thuuy answ,ryl shuri'ly, rousing himself with wnnd, vial .nvrsyy from thr prcstra tiun iu;o V!.;,h ny story had thrown him. Il Will >,.id uI;>r her, She shall ho brought hlck IIr: Baldwin! Martin!' hrclj,I !,LGly '>rnI Baldwin hith, r. lS, QUi, k ;h,rv!'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20
CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.

D. ALLEN WILEY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-20

-'N -~ S-'''.A '--.~ ?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-23
BRISTOL.

A special session OF the Council was
held ON Monday forenoon for the purpose
N cloCting a Judge of probate To iill the
vacancy caused 10y the death OF William
~. Spooncr ana also To take action In the
matter resembling from the vote passed Mt
the annual town meeting held in March,
authorizing the new school house build
ing committee to locate the building
uIDn The northeast corner OF the Common.
After some discussion 10 was voted to
adjourn over until Wednesday, during
which time legal Information viii be OBJ
tanned.
At anchor In the harbor: steam Yacht
Toinotto with her owner, n. d. Evans, ON
board. Last evening ho was entertained
by Colonel aud Mrs. Samuel y. Colt at
their residence upon Hope street. Mr..
Evans was sforIWs'ls v prosld,nt OF the
United states Rubber Trust, OF which
Colonel tclt ~ n director
Mrs salaucl T.. Colt visited Newport on
Mpndpy.
'rhc potato crop throughout Bristol
County is badly affected with n blast
which IA destructive 90 the yield. and ail
along the Island ~ Rhode Island they
are suffering from the same cause.
Mr.. Byron Dcwolf Of New York 10 st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-23


TO THE EDITOR or THE NEWS:
SR-Your report in last evenings NEWS
of the sad accident on the toboggan nj
Crescent Park was so seriously at variance
with the truth and So extremely mislead-
ing 60 those who knew the facts only from
reading TIiE NEWS, that ! feet sure that
you will checriully give my correction OF
your reporters inaccuracies as much and
as prominent publicity as you did the
original unfortunately false reporJ, which,
had IL been written and headed with
malicious intent TO do all the wrong and
injury possible, could not well have been
wOrded better for such purpose.
To begin with the heading, the acct
dent was not witnessed by hundreds OF
persons" but by only half dozen. The
toboggan slide was not "a dangerous de-
vice, but Is as safe az any affair OF the
kind ever constructed, Is thoroughly
tested every day, and ~ pronounced by
the best eng inocrs absolutely safe In every
way.
The accident did not come "danger-
ously near beng pretty serious for the
occupants OF the car. ~ Your report con-
tmues; "Whcn the car struck Greenwood
II stopped suddenly and careoncd to one
side, u Is stated, and the passengers were
almost prccipitatcd from the car - Every
word OF tho quotation | have Just made
from your report Is unqualiiedly and alb
soiutcly false.
Then your report confines: "Both
young women screamed and one
tainted and attempted tc jump out. !" The
young women did scream, and one was
affected quito badly for u moment in n
nervous way, but neither tainted and
neither attempted 30 jump out.
Knowing well the desire and intention
Uf the proprietOrs of ffrtE NEWS 90 cUu=
duct your bright paper honestly aud
Justly 20 all, I submit these straightfor.
ward denials with full confidence that
you viii give them the prominent public.
ity which YOU will al once recognize that
they deserve. Yours very truly.
n. T.. tBOmWELf.
Sole proprietor Crescent Park Toboggan
Slide.
July a, tsss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-23
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

PHrNtx-Miss Sadie German, the well-known
elocutionist of providence, is visiting Miss
Matte briggs.
its annual excursion tomorrow. The oxcur-
sionists will take the carriages In front OF
the church ut a. m. for Rocky Point from
which they VIII board the steamer for New
port. On landing at NewporC they viii tsko
the electric cars for the beach. should tho
weather he stormy, the excursion wlli take
place THURSDAY. Ib. committee OF or
ranization is William Dunn ana h.caara Haw-
kins.
There will be a class meeting at 3.B o'clock
this evening IN thr atcthodist hriScurai
Church.
The Baptist Church win hold prayer and
copference meeting ibis evening az 80
y. III. Quinn heniN. who ras been
studying with r. l.. Cannon or ProviGyncs
Vocs before the board OF examiners To day for
admitiance to the bar.
CENTEKvIl LR.--l estcrday at 1910 n. m.
Antoine isagassf carpenter, employed in re.
shingling Miss Ella tranklin's house ON War
wick avenue, ~lippcd irum the root and fell
10 the ground. distance OF about 30 feet
Lagasso injured his lack and badly spraincd
ais right leg. However, he found strength
enongh 10 go as far as ihe electric ears and
rode home 10 Phcnix. When near his jour.
ney's end the pain was intense. however
that be tainted and had to b. carried 20 his
house. He is now under Dr. Petit's care. who
says he Will BE- laid MP for tour or five weeks.
tRoMPTON. N.-Ye-terday evening about
o'clock. wbiie Arthur Morton was riding ON
his wheel ON Nam street. he was run over by
demolished. while ne was himself badly
bruised.
NATIcK.-The proposed excursion Of Web.
ster Lodge No. 20, N. Oi +. which was o. have
occurred tomorrow has been indefinitely post
poned.
ARtTIc-Mrs. Jthn o. rion q Lonsdale II
the guest Of Miss minnie M rkcy.
APPoNAU0-Yo.t''pdty afternoon tho bi.
monthly meeting II the Council was held In
the absence OF PRESIDENT Knight, DR.. G. r..
Chagnon presided. The Council first voted to
pay all outstanding bills Then the case OF
Horace Franklyn against constable Reming.
<0n was called. but WAS postponed Mr. Frank
lyn not having secured all h's witnesses A
petition was entered by Mcssrs Sennott
Bros 81 Arctic Centre TO ask the Council 20 in-
vestigate the refusal ~ j. l.. Nadrau. a police
constable. 20 quell the disturbance On the
Fourth of July last. IL was resolved 20 give
the constable "A hearing az the ncXt meeting.
v was then voted 20 consider the question Ut
lho sample half.inlc grading ON next Satur.
day. whsn the Council .ets again o. inspect
he bridges. severn. licenses were also
granted.
4 PosTiAc.--The Gustav n Adolph Temperance
! Dciety held business meeting I'm LYcoum
. dali last evening.
QuIDSIcK.-rhis afternoon in the church
,arlor was held meeting by the Church AID
Society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-23

home ON . two weeks vacation with his
family.
Colonel James whitten and wife arrived
I'm town Monday afternoon nom Fort
Trumbull. New London, Conn. they
are the guests OF Mrs. James IL. Harris
at the Bristol Ferry House.
Steamer Juliette sailed for Thimhle
Islands with a party OF excursionists ON
board.
Schooner Lookout arrived from har-
wich, on the Cape, with fish.
The l.. Il. Whist Club made an exeur-
sion TO Nayatt last evening in barge
and spent a pleasant and social evening
with Mr. and Mrs. James Smith
Mr.. Warren Lincoln, accompanied oy
Miss Gussie Bennett, left here last even.
ing for Cottage City for two weeks
outing.
The Town Council will hold special
meeting ON Wednesday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-23

For Sale by HALL elY0N,
Urssgist., nj we.tm,ss,sr NJ, - wsy.
bsssss -, ed ~ psss1vss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-23

The United States torpedo boat stilotto
brought n military party from Newport
THIS morning. The party visited IIotch-
yiss Ordnance works, by Invitation OF the
manager. The htiicttO was tied up nj
Peck ~ slip while the men she brought 90
ihe city were pursuing their plcasurable
and profitable Investigations She left on
her return trip this afternoon