davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
BUILDING PLANS FILED.


The following plans FOR new buildings have been fled
WITH The nulldins peparimen, April 70:
FRA fran. she'd By II y9nnnSs '''' '.''oy $500
Srsk @re AK Sy nsry Soc OF s.oy 10000
Railroad t3o # Of isst;s, sh5SS
OF 10 81 Courtlnndtave. ................... 1900
2daye " b. o-siory brick nat by Angus, Run.
An,sierdarn.aTc " between i4s,,h and ii9ih
Isstst. ~ s. 200 r. Of sihayc. two 5si5ty ''"'
brick nats by William and James Forbes u
No is East i3stst 5000
ds +, Mchac Ionsan ; o. ~ 2i '5S SCk 5000
Aud . " corner corner io4th-St i-story frame
OT Ss , BY nesaS St nt az %c 30 S'' cry
eS.h,st s. 10 ii OF Amsicrian,a ave 5-stoy i''''
brick nat by came. l5oOo
NAY a, ic Sh II Il ?f pl Soes, two
iiothst Nos 4e2, 90. and 400, two o-story, icne-
%elas,gi" I'm" q Se & .; motifs 5000
a3as, 40 Z, , Of ls9y% ird iSs'oy baggage
2$d-s!, Nos "a ana 2io; 7stcry brick warehouse.
sG S isisTs S c Of p, S s' sty $1,000
ana basement PRICK dwellings, BY Olivia p ioe.
Se,hsi. ~ a East tsSTy brick factory eni '''
ia,. ss' !. $40 It OF slave 2siory electrical 'o"O
rerrepont-s BROOKLYN -:...,.a:...,..:..,, 100000
nat, by scn lsH snna aI' o.aoFy lrct 1000
and @ BRICK Of ESTs' %F'y SAa t' sSs
James FaTlsy Of I1'h s and louleyard. 10000
iai' Msry %; ssi ls sFf; 1900
Avenue No ~ S,.ory SrcE fat by stephen
S',n,i loc Of os cCSS.ap %,: 4;stery
East i57,h.st 1000
r Smans by au ss'p pps Of 81 Fass G. i%s 1000
wei!. 10 81 S;'s5y S @.i; wsasTshSSss by Mrs
'tS.s &C., q g E Viii S '
Oss:S hsalsys. I.sryy brick .;ol: s0'0
NS Brosawsy ..sssisI:SA nj 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

"A y EPOCH MAKING BOOK"
FIFTH THOUSAND now READY
SOCIALISM AND SOCIAL REFORM
by Professor RICHARD r. ELY. author Of The Labor
Movement" Problems Of Today" ''Taxnt.on IN
American States and Cities" Social Aspects Of Chris
tianity.'
Emo. $50
The fairesi and most ap9reca,i,e treatment of the
G,rcngh Of socialism and its w"atncsscs prof Edward
W. BeIns University Of Chicago.
form seems u be altogether your abest book
sa 70 f h9 d 3I1s; ana nc d , h@9
lion and jn, The criticism which Is most needed and
appropriate. fiof Albion " small. Head Professor Of
the department OF Sociology, University OF Chicago
1T fail broaden the views Of every fair minded
person md 10 inspire interest in subject which 1t IL
q vital mPorence should b. properly understood san
Francisco Chronicle.
BOOKS BY THE SAME AUTHOR:
PROBLEMS OF TODAY.
Discussion Of Protective Tariffs Taxaons and Monop-
oiies. Emo. $50 d'ifth Thousand
THE LABOR MOVEMENT IN AMERICA.
Qsevised. with much material added)
i2no. $50. FInh ThousandD
TAXATION IN AMERICAN STATES
AND CITIES. l2mo si75 Gourth ThousnndJ
SOCIAL ASPECTS OF CHRISTIANITY.
l2rno. 80 cents. eighth Thousand)
For sale by all booksellers
THOMAS Y CROWELL & Co.
NEW-YORK: 40 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET.
BOSTON, 100 PURCHASE STREET
A DyERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS ron
cElvEp AZ THE tfTowS oFFicE. No az Br1sd
way ID door north Of Thirty hrst-st; and ADvEH
hsh,h-sv. corner Twen,y aen ,5s ss,h-ays
Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
REAL ESTATE.
DIZZINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There was only one announcement at me broau-
woy salesroom yesterday, that of vacant pio!'
23xloo IN Perry-ave.. near the Gun mn i'oau
U.,,,ar, Kennedy announced that the foreclosure
aoaa,rgs had been settled. and the property
vas withdrawn .,A...
jefferson NJ. Levy has purchased from AlDel'
n Brown the four-story brick building LOT -"''''|'
No 70 Dev.st. on private terms.
lanes Mcwalters has sold from his complete"
mans the proposed hve-story limestone mats nos
a. and a. West Nnety-eighth-st' lois -oHo'AlO'li'
70 a Mr. Eflnger on private terms
q = 7 Murray have sold Nos. 3l3 and 80
East One-hundred- and-twclfth-st., FOR Charles
u,nas rho two three-story frame houses, with lou
5tx1oo II feet. TO Rate Buneke, at Sl5~o
II Is reported that the dwelling. 40 o' East
Tbir,v-fourth-st 2jxlcO has been sold by the Secor
estate for sGSOOO -, 60
Tailor &. Berr,nger report that they have sod ior
jeremiah c. Lyons the ten-story puulNe. III 49,
% ,,Ior at Nos 7S3 and 73j Broadway.
The price is quoted at $4,000 probably Tor the
completed property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
Nj AIRS

MARS
is the subject o, important anl very interesting
article the
MAY ATLANTIC.
in which Mr. PERCIvAL LOWELL describes the OBJ
servations recently made his Ar.1 na observatory
This Arst paper q series Is devoted to The Atinos-
Yhere Of Mars.
THE MAY ATLANTIC
continues 'hc striking Serial Stories.
THE SEATS OF THE MIGHTY.
By GILBERT PARKER
\ SINGULAR LIFE.
BY ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS.
and contains among other articles.
A WEEK on WALDEN'S RIDGE
un Eastern Tern.s.cc nv BRADFORD ToREEY.
4 TALK OVER AUTOGRAPHS
Gladstone Matthew Arnold. Darwin. Miss Milford.
Renan Cardinal Newman. Henry Irving e'c). by
GEORGE BiRKBE.K HILL.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT ASSCAN
con tho Nnc. by AGNES REPPLlER
THE POLITICAL DEPRAVITY or THE
FATHERS.
BY JOHN BACH MINISTER
FAITHFUL FAILURE.
A charming Short story by ELIZA ORNE WHITE.
author u .'W!n,crboroush" ~ Browning Court
ship" etc.
TRAMPS WITH AN ENTHUSIAST.
By OLIVE THORNE MILLER
NEW FIGURES IN LITERATURE AND ART.
II. RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
$40 a year: 81 number.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.. Boston
II EAST nth STREET. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
Gountrp Real getaic for Sale.

~ OTTAGES FOR sale AZ Paramount. Hackensack y j.
" from So 600 5000. modern designs all improve,
choice location. large po': terms $500 % si
full particulars from f. b. ROSS. $50 Broadway, " I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
Ciln 1,ropcrip for Sale.

A BEAUTIFt'L CORNER HOUSE on wes, Enc-ayA,
"A cor 97tt-st day or evening handsomely dec
Grated f. fILPATRICK. 30 West 67th-st
HOP sArrAn ioal residence in one Of the most AZ.
l. lightfur localities IN tho 24th Ward High ground
charming ne!ghbohOod schools and churches WITHIN sao
distance.
cses us attractions residence the proposed speed
wsy near this property and thus to any purchase
would be IL excellent investment
The facilities for AMI from the lower part d
the city Irpassed Price $500 CASH slOoo 70
50 600 the balance mortgage. For further par
ticrars JAMES 4. WOOLF lumber dealer, Railroad
avenue between iT1h and l1sth streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
Countrp propertn Go Get.

NANTUCKET. MASS.
Three cottages location island: good ho'ei'
bathing boating fishing Prices 5000 500 $3.50 3r sea-
son. Inquire +. JOHNSON - West S5thst y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
AIIoVY STEAMSHIP LINES

Va From Ncv York We'd Fri ana sat -
DELIGHTFUL TRIP ny SEA TO THE PORTS OF
TEX as GEORGIA FLORIDA
STRAIGHT ANp HGrNp THfr 1IckET5 10 al, points
ct Georgia ard Florida. Excellent recommendation
TON IST# TICKETS good Tor six or min" months.
Wflfo r.r our - rage Pocket Guide. Oraled fres)
c II MALLORY * 90. Cen. Agis. PEE 20 T. II. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

PEAL ESTATE TEANSF EiSH
Greenw,ch.ave No ~; Henry T McNuIy ana wire G.,
ser lRcsS"' no 49, Rebrcca slberman to An"e
.is s!%.'' p !" 7oi East: JeFonH to MARI ao
oa anne n, Re.c" COS Of 6i6avc Gsx9sS AIR
22ass 49,, 6nS II To Frank oss 10000
Ioh-ave 10, r. MAP, map p N,,s OF ana li another
ais-st. 80 n o. S $780, 'N'' 1900
Fas'' 10 20 I IsI Eas juus %c to John 90 ,7o
Tr"cG t;dav. !. %: Of o5h.s i55iix
100: jacob Hlrsch and wife to Ddrk SaKariasen 5000
7i %"a a"S So ls5 West christine sons'eier to
FTcierck yea sal w fseT Tr.,;o Locke ior
43i-s,. as II Of O'hiayci ooN 10000
7tih-s ~ al West Fannie prFy'u' =" 5000
p5 Msry Ave nuVi'S c,rner l7,6st 25sHs"li: VIII
lam + Jackson to Charles 'a ~ sI-, Michael
aiave, corner 7Ih,s - "I.S 1900
5,th-s 50 4 Of 49, 80
Ms,si' eG1s l TO r4' "a; T' esaars
10. OTTO l. Raabe and MI, ~lfe = s st E4ward
KSn, referee . e Wn% n, l., !sys''n S,sioo
iehs' 10 u Mads sg,,t 2As1ti 90 100
,c fSt'H a:5 2, shave 2'hioo Else $500
i2s i T. G ~ S,: 2aTe to R5ber, Brss, 10 go
Tine scha,nan to Katie Iiosenoerg ;;,a:
VIZ" inerca a,' t;rcne ard wife to Henry Nc 70
o
,icis, NJ 2i5 West. Ella l. Michaeis 20 Phe's =,
l,.,!s, 1915 II 81 loih-ave %,Kil-o' JOB" q 400
y Adams re.e-ee Francis " Mile. o'''
,.,,b,.t /, as {, % K Wi.s-aye. -'xls NIX
10. william II Bornann. executor Oh H''"i 3o5
t.elnr - Thomas Hixgins.. 49,. ''"-'
Union @-3 Z; T. 81 ,'J Ilsn Wepiy..'. 5000
i35'ns'. 80 -: Ees' I'a ~ WIFE ana 200
Cntn ave ~ NJ, r. q 1900
Clinton aye 5 70 {, T, 81 i~oln'h' 2eo
Arttur ave corner East iNls'-st. a'NlOo Si,n
80 T., H. map q p !. Gilbert esfl'@ 'har-l,s
g <icho,s administrator ! l. Gilbert to wal ,
Jcnaine,s g II 4 ,, ~ 1850
=, nan :. John q Archer. A.! TIE oniy' ,o
Mory Mcintyre - Eiwari broH 70 .;;,.';,..... 3"
,a@ds, 9 ~ :, . q 7th-ave. 25yNll; lar, g,
enc Gay1r ard wife = Net,," Mc'' tin-y
" A!e,a,teT r. r.fsT'e' to Mu'un i 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
CT\ARp LINE

n. TO LIVERPOOL. ny o. EE%sTowS:
,..r',,ri, May 4. Etrura ..... MAJ ~ = p m
.','.-', Ma. H. a. M 'amptnia June |. II n m
f....r.. D.. rIpria. Jun" : y y ~
t..n Per 90 N.'ih Rfer. fo-' = 'sfNs'n.si .n
On, ,,-,,e. SdD art upward second cabin r5. $40.
81, ..' riding o. steamer ami ace mWo1aiion r
s,eefr.e ti,ac. - nni from AL parts - Europs AT
,... ~, ,,t.. freight AMI po'sag" Apply At the
,.,,,sn,-. .fr., - Rowling Gf"cn N"v Nork
" If.rSo% u URoF$ q 60. G"n"ra- Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
Gfbool aerntlrs.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers Tutors, GoNcfhesseS
&c To- colleges, Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs NJ J. YOrNG-FuLTON. 80 Union square
lNIs< TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-Yotk. lioston.
t1cag, I1s Angeles etc IL y. Croker. w, I'll.
IuVs .. Pratt. ". Y. Hanay ~ BIN ave.
Ntu.IAM COYItIERES Teachers Agency supplies pro-
wi fosors tutors. tenclcr ctc IN al lpH
ecloo carefully recommended 100 Jh-nvc cor .Olhht
S,rprproR list college and gradunt's Tor all
- PRADA Of school work. descriptiy" s mailed ir""
n Y EDt' BUREAU; II S. Kellogg. Mg'r. 81 T. pih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
Nem 11nbl,rations.
SIOO,OOO,OO0 "A "A. fE Ta,s. Sr s's;s. f 70,

charitable pnrp ees Where does It 60 to? How is It
distributed What the best methods Of administer
ING charity? These and other questions answered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

" ETHERLANDS LINE
~ f,r ROTTERDAM and AMSTERDAM. VIA Boulogne
MGR, France
8 = AMSTERDAM ....... Saturday. April 9Th. ?.
e. $ MAASpAM ........-. SATURDAY May IN ?. m
Ire, cabin upward. second cabin S36. storage
a. very low App, FOR tourist guide and terms
General Passenger Agency. 80 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
rrD I'D" LINE OF STEAMERS.

III for T., Cunyra Puerto Cab"lo Curacoa and Mara
roh, via Curacao. from Pierrcpont Stores. Brookyn
4 =. CARACAS. ............. saturday. May v D. M
: VENEZt FLA ......... Wein"slay May ~ ! p.
= Saturday. May %. y.
These American steamers but expressly the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers
IONLToE, BLISS y IAI.TETT,
General Managers 1873 Front s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
0cdChcr9.

,J,UTOR Lain and tho English brnnch"s four years
i expnrienc. COLES" preparatory work. Address Hlss
J. T. GORAAN. III Park Place. BrFokyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

old DOM MON IL f..
~ steamers for NORFOLK. PORTsMot TIL. OLD POINT
COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA REACH.
pr'ttpSpt. no and RICHMOND. VA. and WASHING
ToN u g. Mon. TUGS; We'd Thur and Sat For
p,chnonh via JAMES RIVER Mon. Wed. and sat For
VFsT POINT VA-Tues Thurs and Sat. From Pier
% new No y r. foot Beach-st, at p m. Sa'urdnys
r. IN Through tickets and freight rites TO all pone
south and West ~ ,.., u .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

These steamers land passengers ut Southampon on u
quay alongside special railway trains for LONDON
49," orr RIfTfS * co. Bowling Groom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
AMERICAN CHARITIES.

SECOND THOUSAND NOW READY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
IN SECOND PLACE.
Providence Defeated Lynn In Stub
born Game Last Evening.

Sword was absent from the Providence
Grays last evening at Infantry Hall, but
Notwithstanding This handicap the home
team defeated the Lynns in q
brilliant game. Billy Leydon played
rafting game at center,
and the 1909 spectators were delighted
with his display. The Grays kept Lynn's
goal constantly under fire and by these
tactics won the game, 10 to 8. The sum-
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
CHAPTER XXI.
TUE FIRST GUN AT cHIcKAMAu'

THE FIRST GUN AT CHICkAMAUGA.
= Mark MAYNARD was passing the first
night after his sentence. Jakey had left
him, after their discussion of tho cam
paign, TO relapse into gloom. He blew
ont his candle and threw himself on
his camp cot. Sleep would not come
Tho events of the past few days caracol-
ed fantastically before him like an ar
my of cavalry goblins in review. They
had scarcely got by before they turned
and came cantering back again. Thus
they marched and countormarched till
midnight, and still no sign Of sleep
Maynard tossed and turned and pined
for day. And woald it bring forthi
Surely battle could not bo much lon
ger delayed, md with battle there
was chance for Oblivion.
Scratching n match, ho reached for
his watch. IL was ID O'Clock. Ee felt
that he could 10 logger bear those low
peaked canvas walls abovc him. Hc
must get ont Grdcr the broader canopy.
Lighting his cana,o, hn noticed the uni
form Of Private Flanagan. IN which he
had aided the escape OF Caroline Fitz
Hugh. He pat il OF, and, throwing back
the tent flaps, stepped out into the night.
The sky was covered with thin clouds,
behind which the moon shoue. giving
o light between darkness and poCnlight.
He set cut toward tic front. Passing
out of hia own iinmodiato camp, ho rs
oondcd ~ slope Of Pea Vine ridge,
which stood lark against tho eastern
sky Climbing 20 ono of its highest
point, whore ho could overlook the
Pea Vino valley, ho seated himself on
rock and gave himself over to medita
tion. Around hifi was tho dark circle
Of the hrrl. .n, while above was On,
great Coli.. beneath him, Oh ths sas,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Mary Doonan was charged with making
and assault on Mary Ahearn. The two
women live at 476 Atwells avenue, and the
trouble began over a little dirt. Mrs.
Doonan lives up stairs and Mrs. Ahearn
down. Mrs. Ahearn objected to
Mrs. Doonan sweeping the
dirt from her tenement into
her entry, and when she did Mrs. Ahearn
brushed up the dirt in q dustpan and
placed it on the lower step. This made
the Doonan woman angry, and she struck
snnale Mrs Ahssln MSea ,Ss Sh held the in 0ro0%
hands. The testimony showed that
there was bad feeling existing
between the families for some time, and
1t was this more than the mere fact OF
sweeping the dirt into the entry that was
the cause OF the trouble. Mrs. Donovan
was fined s5 and costs. She appealed.
Henrietta Seiss was fined $40 ana costs
each on three cases for selling liquor, and
was held ia the sum Of $1,000 for keeping
a liquor nuisance.
Peter McHugh pleaded not guilty to the
charge of assault on John Duffy. McHugh
left word with the court that be wanted
10 make a counter charge against Duffy,
but up to this ur he has not.
James Crogan stole two loaves OF bread
from William 3. Hayward and was fined
q and costs.
William Kelly, the young man who was
sent 10 the pOstofflce last Saturday by
John Shepard ~ Compan, for 50 worth OF
stamps aud purchased $500 worth and
retained the balance, was fined e and
costs.
BY mutual consent of the attorneys the
case OF Osceola X. Cook was continued
for two weeks.
The case OF John Palmer for assaulting
his wife, Emma, was discontinued.
Lizzie Slade convi icted OF being q lewd
and wanton person was sent TO the
State Farm for six months.
John Ross, n sailor, W no makes his home
with Dominica Durate at GO Wickenden
club, last night. He pleaded guilty to the
sssault and was bound over to the Court
OF Common Pleas.
Isaac Huller, a bright looking little
fellow, was charged with stealing about
35 cents worth of coal from X. II. Smith
& 60. He was fined IL and costs.
Walter Taylor. the ball player, who
was arrested few days ago for selling
liquor without license, was fined so and
costs aud given 10 days In Jail on three
cases each, ana was bound over to the
Court OF Common Pleas in the
sum OF 5000. Taylor is one Of the
unfortunates who aid not get bail and
was obliged to go the way OF the common
criminal and that II to be locked up. He
had bright hopes that some OF bis friends
would put in appearance during the day
ard thus save him from making n rip TO
Cranston with warrant officers Jones and
Long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
Salvation Army Notes.

STAFF Captain Mrs. Marshall and the dis
trct officers, accompanied by their secre-
tary, Captain Salmond, VIII conduct a
great salvation demonstration for two
days, Wednesday aud Thursday, Jan. %
and "a, at the No. ! Hall on West
minister street. Wednesday there
will be present the Swedish String Band
and an excellent choir.
day. There will be dedication service
which, In the army, Is similar to infant
baptism In the churches.
Captain Corp and Cadet Laird from
Pawtucket, with their soldiers and large
number OF friends, v be present. These
are special occasions ami the public are
cordially invited. A.~v.lngs at s p. M.
Doors open at z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
OLNEYVILLE.
The Merino Strike is Prac-
ticaIIy Over.
Business Mems Association Will Take
a Brace-Town Gossip.
THE NEWS BUREAU, oLsEyvILLE,

No. 3. Hartford Avenue.
The monthly meeting of the Business
Mems Association was held In their
rooms In the Library building last even
ing. Vice President Phillips presided.
The new president upon assuming the
chair promised to make personal effort
TO revive the interest In the meetings, and
with the assurance of support that was
given by those present IL is believed that
series OF instrl ctive and influential
gatherings will be forthcoming.
The committee on better car service on
Plainfield street and tho extension OF the
Thornton line reported that 1t would be
forthcoming at an early day, probably by
Feb. 1.
w. A. III. Grant and w. II. Covilie were
appointed committee to petition the City
Council for light at the corner OF West
Minister and Troy streets.
Vice President Phillips positively de-
clined to accept an election as president
OF the association on account of press OF
business. The following officers were
elected
President, Frank A.. Twitchell; vice
president, William II. Covile; treasurer,
w. A. III. Grant; secretary, Walter ID.
Harris; executive committee, Samuel
Whitley, q. +. A. Beane, John 4. Bowen
Board of Direotors-W. l.. Whipp!e,
Robert Melvin, Edward Il. Sibley, NJ. A.
Mowry, George w. Amison, l.. X. Titus,
John +. Thompson, Jr.
Furnished rooms heated; with or
without board. Apply, 25 Dyer avenue.
Town Gossip.
Thomas Rafferty, had his wrist broken
by a fall on the ice near his home on
Perry street last night.
The Olneyville Temperance Cadets and
st. Jean Baptist Society attended the
funeral OF s. Demarra at Knightsville this
morning.
Granteville school house was entered
last night and quantity of paper and
pencils were taken. This is the third
time within q month that petty thieving
has been committed here.
Merino Strike at an End.
The strike at Merino mills is practically
over, more than one half of the employees
have gone in, and by tomorrow morning
IL Is expected the entire plant will be
running. They have resumed work at
their former wages, as the owners seemed
inclined to close the mill for the winter
rather than offer any increase in pay.
The Strike at Thornton.
Today commences the seventh week OF
the lockout at the British Hosiery Mills,
Thornton. Both the employer and en-
pJoyed seem thoroughly determined not
TO give way. The spinning department
started up yesterday, but this does not
affect the strikers In any way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
AUBURN PLATEAU.
City OF Providence to Have q New
Suburb.
Plans for a Pretty Residential Dis
trict In Cranston.

Providence Is to have q new suburb to
be know as the Auburn Plateau.
Wood & Harmon have recently effected
one OF the largest real estate deals in the
history OF local transactions and acquired
an immense tract OF land, formerly known
as the Hayward property, at the corner Of
Park avenue and Pontiac street in Auburn
and the town of Cranston.
1t has already been surveyed and staked
OF into streets and 500 house lots and to-
day Moses Watson * Sons, to whom the
contract has been awarded, have COM
menced the work OF bringing the streets
to town grade.
The plateau extends $500 feet on Park
avenue, which Is SO feet wide; 200 feet on
Reservoir avenue, which is so feet wide;
ZOO feet on Auburn street and 500 feet on
Pontiac street.
The new streets are to be laid out psral-
lei with Park avenue, and Rugby street,
the thoroughfare that is to go through
the centre OF the new settlement, will be
reserved for business purposes.
Every effort Is to be made to have the
Auburn Plateau built up into fine resi-
dental suburb, and with that end in view
Wood & Harmon have decided upon
residence may be erected to cost less
than 1890, and IL must be 10 feet
back from the sidewalk; on Reservoir
avenue house must cost 1900 or more,
and that 10 feet back, and nowhere on
the property will a building permit be
granted for anv structure to cost less than
$500.
The 500 lots vary in size from 40xS0 to
5OxlOO and the average price Is $225. The
terms are very easy and call for frat
payment of 81 and thereafter weekly 2-3
OF per cent. of the whole cost.
To encourage the rapid building up Of
the new section the company has offered q
premium OF 300 for each of the first 25
houses built between now and September
15.
The plateau Is on the direct line OF the
Auburn electric cars, and Is about 80 min
utes from Market square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
BRISTOL.

The meeting held last evening at the
council chamber by delegates from the
several fire companies for the pur-
pose of choosing board OF engi-
neers resulted as follows: For
chief, Spencer Rounds, first assistant,
Frank Spencer; second assistant, Moses
Connery; il Is the same board as last
year. They will be confirmed by the
Council at their next monthly meeting.
George III. Saunders has recently re-
Gently received three orders for catboats
TO be all ready for the coming season,
Fall River, j. p. White OF Warwick and
DIR. w. Wharton Hollingsworth Of Phila-
delphia. The outlook for ihe coming
season l. very promising.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22

stops in goal-Furbush, 43; Hefernan, AZ. Fouls
Lynn,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION.

The Union for Practical Progress will
meet this evening in Sayles Memorial
Hall. w. ID. McCracken, A. NJ, is to lec-
ture upon proportional Representation"
that will be afterward practically illus
trated by the election of q representative
committee TO appear before the Legisla-
ture against the present pool law.
Members OF the city government have
been invited to the meeting.