davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
C0.PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we have
ordered into limited partnership under the name
OF the The Blackstone Stocking Company:
The general partners, Amsdeu II. smith and
George H. Lumb, both OF Pawtucket, X. l., and the
limited partner, williamJ Kent of New Bedford,
Mass.
Said William J. Kent has contributed to the
common stock Of said partnership. the sum Of ten
thousand dollars.
The business OF said firm IL the manufacture OF
knit goods, and said par nership is to commence
upon the first day OF fJanuary 1895, and is to terml-
nate upon the Slst day Of December, 1895.
AMsDEN II. SMITH,
GE0RGE ii. LUMB,
WILLIAM j. KENT
State OF Rhode. Island and Providence Plantations,
Providence, Sc
In Pawtucket the 2lst >ay OF January, tho above
named Amsden II. Smith and George II. Lumb,
personally appeared before me and made affidavit
to the truth OF the foregoing certificate.
tt JAMES l.. jerks,
ff Notary Public.
State of Massachusetts,,
County Of Bristol, Sc.
In New Bedford in said county, this twelfth day
Of February 1895, personally ap peared before mo
the above named william J. Kent and made oath
TO the truth Of the foregoing certihcsp.
ALFRED ThGs5ON,
f22-fri-6t 80 Notary Prblic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
New England and New York
Charter.

The petitioners for the passage OF the following
An 4ss e sas Ne" England aud New
+ spsSa y ss osSS A%sy g. fIlSrs IUS.
;sss co' %.ssrs:1y s H'9ss their ...oss
q; Ss S,s Gsss%s
ways and other properly, rights and iIanohise: .,
may may Be- sosa,rsd Sy The Ss. York and and
sssteS IN. now held BY said last named COM
Isny ycas a1S sorpo win naons sh. s enjoyed O
SIC. .. Tie Affairs Of said corporation shall be
than min directors, the number to be liked by
the bylaws. It's first board shall be
or by majority Of them. who shall also adopt by,
laws, which may provide as TO election ana aaailn-
snd 0' their he TERMS terms Of ONCE so that only a
majority shall be elected annually;
S as to ~ h the q. a,d % Ss as
ton, and may adopt any other bylaws which shall
be consistent with the general laws OF this State
SEC. g. The capital stock of said corporation
hereby created shall be such as may be nxed by
ent authorized capital stock Of said New York and
New England Railroad Company.
T
corporate purposes, secured by mortgage Of its
property and franchises. IL may issue bonds
and stocks in accordance with the plan
Of reorganization providing for the ae-
QUESTION OF the property OF the
New York and New England Railroad Com
pany on file In the ONCE OF he secretary OF State.
and TO be used in accordance herewith but
other or further bonds or stock
shall be issued by said corporation except In ac-
cordance with the laws Of this state relating 20 the
issue OF bonds and stock by railroad eorpor ations
as the same now are or shall hereafter be altered
or amended.
SEC :. The corporation hereby created may be-
gin business upon filing with the secretary of
State a list OF its first board OF directors and .
copy OF It's by-laws.
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect on its passage.
Hereby give Eotce as required by chapter 1855 OF
the Public Laws of Rhode Island, OF the tendency,
at the January session, A. ID. 1885, OF the General
Assembly, of petition for the passage of said Act
GORDON ABBOTT, FRANCIS &. LOWELL,
A. = BIGELow, g. y. ADAMS, I'd.
+. M WELD, "A. Z, TOWER,
HENRY w. CANNoN JoHS j. WATERBURY,
It. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE JR
febi5-4t-Fri Petitioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
THE MORONEY CASE.
The PawIucket Tax Collector Asks Tor
a Writ OF Certiorari.
Petition Argued Before the Appellate
r Court Other Matters Heard.

The petition OF William p. Moroney for
a writ of certiorari to review the action OF
the City Council of Pawtucket whereby
the petitioner was removed from
his office as assessor OF taxes was
argued before the appellate court this
morning. Moroney was elected TO his
office in February, 1893, for term of three
years. On February 13, 1895, a petition
signed by Edward Duffy and Bernard
McCaughey charging Moroney with mis-
conduct in his Office was presented to the
common council of Pawtucket. It was more
specifically charged that Moroney used
his official position improperly in relation
to his private business. A joint special
committee of the City Council held hear
ing on February 16. Moroney pro-
tested in writing against-this hearing on
the ground OF the want of jurisdiction
and the lack OF specific charges against
Moroney. The committee proceeded to take
testimony and subsequently made re-
port recommending Moroney's removal.
Thereupon the City Council by concur
rent vote passed resolution of removal
Charles T.. German, for the petitioner,
claimed that the charges against Moroney
were not such as affected his official acts
"hN AZ was Nlthoub lho JuIloulShlOH VI lhc
City Council TO act in the matter.
Two transactions were referred to by
the witnesses before the special
committee, which were claimed TO show
official misconduct on the part of
Moroney. First, the location of the
Fairbrothers' estate, concerning which 1t
was insinuated that the increased valua-
tion of this estate was the
NJ fRai o.I IfnfA aN Of
No complaint was made by the
parties taxed, and the increased valua-
tion of one of the estates was occasioned
by improvements. Second, Edward
Duffy's estate. The evidence showed
1t was valued at less than the actual cost,
and Mr.. Duffy made no complaint.
The whole record showed, Mr.. German
claimed, that theie was an attempt TO de-
prive Mr.. Moroney OF his office for po-
litical reasons.
MIR. Barnefield, in behalf of the City
Council, said that he was placed in the
unpleasant position of seeming to appear
against a gentleman whom he had
known for many years, and always
respected. Mr.. Barnefield argued that the
proceedings of the City Council were by
no means arbitrary, but that Mr.. Moro
ney and his witnesses were permitted to
present their side OF the case. The pro-
ceedings, he further claimed, had been in
accordance with the charter of the City
of Pawtucket. The matter was held for
advisement.
There were also heard before the Appel
late Court the following:
Seneca n. Smith VS.. the Town Council OF
the town of Burrillville. Heard on petition
for writ of certiorari. The complainant s
liquor license was revoked by the Town
Council. and for this reason the petitioner
wishes the proceedings reviewed. G. j..
West for petitioner; Stone & Lovejoy for
respondent.
Max Nathanson VS.. Jacob Spitz ct al.
Heard on demurrer to respondents plea
in abatement. J. J. Hahn for plaintiff;
G. +. Stearns for respondent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
The Baby.

Every mother should make the inflexi-
bio ruie In hor household that no risks
may be run with her baby. Experiments
upon yourself IL you will, but you havo
no right to submit your innocent child 10
tho danger of experiments. Do not try
this and that which every noighbor recon-
mends Have family physician I'm whom
you have every confidence and follow his
instructions To the minutcst details. You
owe this To him and 60 your child. In the
nineteenth century science has made won
derful advances, and in civilized America
tho 'yarb woman" has no place today, IL
may be true that somo "aunty" I'm your
neighborhood knows moro about babies
than do some physicians. but the moral Is
not 90 listen with implicit faith to tho
"aunty, but TO employ aduotor who docs
understand his profession. -Wumantind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

LIvERPcoL. March 1.-The British
steamer Electrician, Captain shaw, from
New Orleans, February 8, has arrived here
having on board the crew OF the Amori-
schooner }. q. Morse, Jr., which was
abandoned and set on tire on February i3.
The schooner was on voyage from VII.
mington. for Georgetown, \. G.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY,

In accordance with an amendment 10 the ohGrt.r
OF this Company passed by the General Assembly
at the January session 1875. changing the time fes
no ding the Annual Nesting q the stock
holders from the first Monday In September TO the
hrst Monday in March in each year;
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
PrOyidencs Gas Company will be held nj the ofice
Of the company, in rear OF Providence " Washington
Building No 20 Market square on MONDAY,
March attn proximO, ~ O'Clock, oon, for the
election OF nine III reciors and foy the transaction
Of any other business OF the company.
A. u. SLATER. Secretary.
Providence, X. T., Feb. rs. 1875. fis-in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF ar execution issued from the Dis
tiet Court Of the ghth judicial district, holden
at Johnston, in the County Of Providence, with u
and for the said district, on the hfth day OF
November, A. D., 1874, John lannon
and Mary MCKINNEY snuon Of Providence.
County OF Providence and state of Rhode Island,
wife Of said John, In her right recovered judg.
ment Of said Court against stephen ID. Greene OF
Crauston in ssid County and state, Execution
dated November 5th, 1ssi, retu nable TO ssii
Court February I'm, Es.JwilI be sold
Irons Block, Olneyvile, In the town Of Johnston,
on Monday the 18th day " March. A. d. 1925, at "
O'Clock nosn all the right, title and interest that
the above named efendant, stephen d. Greene, had
the time OF the service OF the original writ upon
which the above. named execution was obtained
aud 20 the follow ng described real estate with
ai! the bulldogs aud improvements thereon situ-
ate In iuburn. in the town of Cranston In the
state OF Rhode ,land and u known as los mum.
bered l, z, 7, 9 and H. on the Andrews and Potter
PAT OF house lots In Auburn, in the town
OF Crarton and recorded in the Office
OF the Town Clerk OF said Cranston. Levied on
the 2ith day OF November A. ID. 1891, at o'clock
aud i5 minutes m. and will be sold to satisfy
said execution II sufficient
JOHN Rabbit Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
.Johnny's Theory.

Bobhy--Clr dogs name is Cicero, but
since my brother has been to college he
calls it Kickcro.
JOHNNY s'poso that's the way they
pronounce it at college. They're all crazy
ON football Good News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Dainty Feeding.

Little Olga was new scholar in Sun
day school and listened with wide, blue
eyes as the teacher read the story of Elijah
being fed by the ravens. Seeing her eager
little face, the teacher said, Now, can Olga
tell us how Elijah was fedi" He was
fed with raisins, was the earnest reply.
Youths Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

Mrs. neU.lrH'fr'- iltt We surely ough,
o. give oar own dsugLtcr avoiding pres.
ant, Hiram.
Mr. Ilagplemorc--Ccrtainly, my dear,
certainly. Nhvn wo were married, your
fltLcr presented as "a Erccirtud hill 20
St57 Tor cato hinges shall irnkc Ara.
minta a wedding present of S2d "a foe ux.
us gas. -Chicaao yritpps,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
PAWTUxET VALLEY.
RiyerpOint.

An entertainment and social given
under the management of Frank X. Pot
ter took place in the vestry
Of the Congregational Church last
evening. A large number were present
and enjoyed one of the most pleasing pro-
took part showed careful preparation: |:
Piano solo, Jennie Wescott; song, Even
ing's Twilight, Lyric Quartet of Crompton; !;
reading Miss Davis OF Providence piano
solo, Miss Prescott; reading, Miss
DAVIS; song, Lyric Quartet; tenor solo,
John Barrie, "Maid OF the Mill" Every
number was encored and responded TO.
Ice cream and cake were served after the
entertainment and then the company
spent the remainder Of the evening in q
social manner.
The next social will occur on March IL,
and will be under the direction of Allen
NcNab, Jr.
The Pike Mill has shut down for the
rest of the week on account of the depres-
sion in business.
The Pawtuxet Valley Wheelmen will
hold their semi monthly me ,tlng in their
apartments in Fianagan's block next
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. ID. h. Dugan, electrician. who has
been seriously III, expects 10 be able 10
return TO work next week.
The blue dye house in the Clyde works
have started up again.
Hope.
The Benevolent Society held a social in
the vestry OF the Methodist Church
Tuesday evening. There was a
large attendance and the ex-
cclcnt literary and musical entertainment
was well received. The rest Of the even
was pleasantly spent in playing games.
Mr.. Robert Jeukins gave very pleas
ant homo reception To friends last even
ing. \ good many Invitations were sent
out and he atfairwa n perfect success.
Mr.. Bert Poster went fishing i'm John
sons pond Yesterday and caught a pick
erel Weighing nearly oiglt pounds.
Fred Lowell, formerly OF Riverpoint,
has accepted a position IN Russell Young's
store.
Phenix.
The Phenx Band held a rehearsal last
night. The organization is In excellent
condition due 60 the able management OF
Director Arnold.
A gang Of men and two four horse teams
were at work yesterday engaged i'm setting
up DIR. kenyon's massive monument in
Greenwood Cemetery.
The foundation fur John &. Conley's
addition Is being laid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
T1annels.

a method Co prevent flannel from
shrinking is TO hold it over the steam of
boiling water When thoroughly damp
it can DO immersed. This should bo done
before sEe Cannol is cut Skoins of wool
to be used in knitting or crochoting are
often treated In tho samo way
RUDY's PILE sUPPOsrTORY Is guarnn-
tted tocure Piles ANA constipation ~ money
iefuuucd. ~ cents per bOy, ~.il siaftf O.,
tncul RAND e. sam le i3 MAhTiN kIuT.
Iancaster, IA. fOr sale by all first class
druggists. CHAMBERS, CALDER A co.
| Wholesale druggists. Providence. X l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
MARINE REPORT.
List Of Arrivals and Departure OF ves-
sells at the Port Of Providence

sells at the Port Of Providence.
orr on iHovfDEsCE. March /
Arrivals.
STEA NERs City of Newport Keller. New.
p0gi; Richard Fordcu. Mason. Fal River;
Norman. Mem'hlin. Ihitldelphi: Harry.
Ric}etsJn. New fedfori.
TU0s T. J. scnllg. ~rold.
StBooSKRs hntrrprisc. strout. Wood
bridge; Jennie Roger. Rogers. Ellsworth. Ne.
with stone for city of Providence.
BARCEs- -Maron. rHcfus. Galaica.
sailed.
sTgANEns City Newport. Richard Bof-
de-. Qnrcn city, William Marvel.
It's Harold, 4. j. Scully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF writ oil execution, Nos, 751 and 762
issued from the Common Pleas Division Of the
Supreme Court no lden at Providence within and
for the County OF Providence, judgment Was
rendered the Path day Of April and Teturnsble TO
said court the 27th day of May, A. d. lass, where
and Stale o. Rhode Island Is plaintiff in No. 7bi
and also Thomas j. Kiernsn Of said Providence
county and State Is plaintiff, In No. 752, and James
Il. Jordan of Cranston in the County OF Providence
and State aforesaid is defendant will be sold at
public auction at the Sherids ONCE In the Provl-
A. D. 1895, al ~ oclock L. noon. All the right, title
and interest that the said James y. Jordan had at
the time of the services OF the original writ in this
suit in and 20 the following described real estate
A certain lot or parcel OF land with the improve
ments thereon situated on the .easterly side Of
bounded and described as follows: Commen ncing
at point at the north easterly corner OF said
Crsnston street and Ar ngton avenue thence run
ming casterly bounded southerly by said Arlington
avenue, III se-ioo IT., thence northerly at right
angles with said Arlington avenue, bounded east.
erly by land of Richard Fenner 10 sol0o IT, to land
now or formerly OF Almarsn Harris heirs, thencs
westerly bounded northerly by land now or form
erly Of said Harris heirs W IT, to Cranson street.
thence southerly bounded westerly by said Gran
lot No. l. and the westerly 10 tt of lot No 2. on
plat entitled the Richard Fenner and Andrew Ford
plat Of house lots Cranston street in Cranston,
II. l. Said plat IL on record in the Town Clerks
Office in real estate record book No. ;, page Said
lot contains 1858 81 100 st., and conveyed by
corded N book IS. page 900.
Levied on by me THIS 30th day OF November a. i,
1894 at 10 O'Clock a. aud will be sold to satisfy
said execution IL suAcieut.
WILLIAM p wINsLov.
fs-ib.2 mi Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

Tho vomtn cfo an right in spite of tha
newspapers, and 80 The mcn of thlscuuntry
were half as sober h1lf as well bred hat
as saving. half az straipIt up and up as
their mothers. wives, daughters, sisters oi
swcethcatts this would ho n pretty con-.
Portable old world 10 Lo born .nto and "a
die out Of-roruntO Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

Exquisite ~ tho glass tnown as fnUrIio.
which Is white yet holding. as does the
opal, wonderful changes OF light and TINT
Table articles are presented I'm it--lng,r
bowls, tumbleTs wine and cordial glass,s s.,
ptc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

Except ~ definite instruction from q
shillful physician, sick person should
mover bc awakened 90 take medicine. ~.
under nearly every circumstance sleep a.
tic igst and best u nourishcrs and restOr
atiya.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Noah's Mistake.

"Auntie don't think Noah could have
knowod wh he was about when he Ietted
the lions ,.d tigers out of the ark. -
London Grt chic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
SUIT FOR BOARD BILL.
Harriet A. Gaban Brings Action
Against Burdette White for $33.

Harriet A. Gahan OF North Scituate
wishes Burdette White to pay the board
bill of his wife and two children
which, she alleges, was contracted
last summer, when Mrs. White was a
summer boarder at Mrs. Gahan's house.
The amount of board claimed is s33 for
three weeks, from June 1s, 1894. Burdett
White has refused to pay the board,
and an action has been brought
against him. The case was brought to
trial before Mr.. Justice Wilbur this
morning. The trouble concerning the
board bill grew out OF unhappy relations
between Mr.. and Mrs. White.
Mrs White testified today in behalf Of
the plaintiff ana said that after she had
stayed with Mrs. Gahan for two weeks
she went home temporarily whereupon
her husband told her that he had posted
her. After some alteration Mr.. White
told his wife that she could go where
size pleased, as he didn't care where
she lived. During The following week
Mr.. White appeared in Scituate and told
Mrs. Gahan that he would not pay his
wife's bills, whereupon Mrs. White
took her children ana re-
turned to her Providence home.
The witness testified that she left
her home to board for her health, but did
not tell her husband as she didn't sup
pose hat Mr.. White cared whore she was.
The serious trouble in the family dated
from a time in January, 1894, when
Mr.. White refused to look out for fur
mace. Mrs. White then declined to fur
nish breakfasts for her husband and Mr..
White got his meals outside.
Mr.. White said that he provided for his
wife and children in a comfortable man
ner, giving them a home In an eight
roomed cottage, situated "on the highest
ground on Christian Hill.n The case was
principally occupied with testimony con-
cerning the marital infelicity between tie
Whites. The jury returned a verdict for
the plaintiff. Page & Owen for the plain
tihi w. Il. Perce for defendant.
10 Charge tho Garnishce.
Before Mr.. Justice Douglus the case OF
William II. Williams & Brothers. provis-
ion dealers, against George r..
Trask was heard The action
was brought TO recover provision bill
OF about 40, contracted by the defendant.
who assigned his wages to his father,
Richard b. Trask, The court de-
cided that tho garnisheo should be
charged for this amount on the ground
that the assignment was fraudulent. J..
w. Mathewson appeared for the plaintiff
and J. +. Conley for he defendant.
In the case Of stephen Clemonce vs.. the
Wheeler q Wilson Manufacturing Conn
pany, an the Common Pleas Division of
the Supreme Court, he jury brought in n
verdict of 5000 for the plaintiff this after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

A seeker after famc I'm tho feminine
dress reform field In New York g. ont in
an argument fnvoring modification uf
tho IIellonic fashions for school pymua.
SUM wear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Entertainments Today.

Entertainments Today.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE "A Black
sheep"
kEITH's OPERA HoUsE-"Ups and Downs Of
Life"
TRowBRIDGE's STAR THEATER-J" Side
Tracked"
Youth" "
LoTHRoPs PAwrUcKET OPERA HOUSE =
Capt Herne."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

a little extra amount Of camphor put
into the reservoir Cf yuur lamp during
cold weather viii oitC- prevent tl1 ull
freezing as quickly as u would other sise
A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

The regular monthly meeting OF the
school committee is TO be held this
evening.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-22
WHAT IT MEANS no FARMERS

Henry g. Miller of Illinois, while on
a visit recently to his old home in New
York, delivered a stirring address on
the money question at the Oswego
county fair, and was listened to with
rapt attention by the large gathering
offarmers who made up the chief part
of his audience. Following are the
closing remarks of his speech:
"The farmers of this country can see
the doom that awaits them if this gold
standard is continued. This is not and
should not be allowed to become a
party question. 1t is an occasion when
fealty to party should be subordinated
to fidelity to the public welfare. This
country was not made for the demo
cratic party for the republican party
for the populIst party, or any other
party, but for the people who inhabit
it, and its government was founded
upon the theory that the people would
become sufficiently acquainted with
public questions to adopt, through
their representatives. those policies
best calculated to promote their vel.
fare.
at can be said of our people that
when they once grasp a subject that SC
deeply concerns them, they never will
dismiss it until it is rightly settled
The parties to this controversy are the
owners of money and Of securities for
the payment Of money on the one side
and those who use money in prescott.
ing our industries and giving employ
ment to labor on the other side. If the
propositions I have stated are correct
and they are indicated by our own ex-
peFiences and the experience Of all
former ages, but one answer can be
given to the question whether the me-
tallic basis Of our currency should be
confined to gold alone OF whether it
should consist Of both metals, as it did
practically the world over prior TO that
unfortunate year of 1871