davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-03

g$H Happy New Year, says the Washing.
iron Times. May your swear-off be main,
ssftained and your good intentions bring
$1ofth satisfactory results. May your
L mother-in-law continue to smile at your
3sloveliness and all your wife's relations
& pc overjoyed at your meekncss MAY
styou never. never, have occasion to for.
;fget how to use your night key or to pull
I OF your boots in the hallway ves,ibul.
!; sand may you live long and prosper.
mfr. Kie!' Hardie has been giving his
views about America. He stated that
ar he had to start life again in the coal
81 pits as boy. he would prefer England
TO the United States. If Hardie knew
sss!how little the people of this country
5scarred for his opinions he'd keep them to
Z himself.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-03
FIVE Big LEADERS.

The Five Big Leaders, placed sale this week. consist
or Staple Values in FonFitting Apparel, culed from the
stock to be converted into cash without reserve
gardless Of the cost Of manufacture.
Cleaning up time is now and there will be no stone left
untned to convert every dollars worth Of heavy weight ap
parel into money from time to time before the close of the
winter season.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-03

Samuel Gompers, who immigrated 10
TINS country from England, denouncer,
the people who are talking of war.
declaring they were not true Ameri-
cans! cans, all of wh1a.. according TO Com
pers. are for peace.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-03

d Great Britain might find II appro-
l pirate TO turn over rev leaf with n
\ ct,to,nnscientiously revised map of vene-
zueia on the disclosed page, remarks the
washington Star.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-03

Connecticut's Board of Agriculture in
ciuces one member for each county,
telected by the agricultural societies and
Grangers,) four members appointed by
the Governor and four specialists
The record-union., 1896-09-17
ART NEEDLEWORK,

JUST ARRIVED, A FINE LOT OF
Dainty Linens in the newest patterns for
table and other household decoration ASH
to see the Gold and Silver Bugs. 1914 Eighth
street. MISS L. SCHUBERT.
The record-union., 1896-09-17

Jesus Cortez, Francisco Rodrigues, V. S.
Garcia and Carmen Infield, had pro-
vided an excellent dancing programme,
and the reception committee, consist
ing of G. LedeSma, L. Moreno Guada-
lupe Arago and Leonore ArgiliO, did the
honors of the occasion. The floor man
ager Ponciano JimeneZ, was ably as
sisted in his duties by A. GutierreS, E.
Moreno, NJ. Castro and l.. Bonfylit, and
the guests were made to feel at ease. A
feature of the evening was the singin g
of the Mexican national anthem by fif-
teen young ladies, who each in turn
sang a stanza while each of the others
joined in the chorus. The affair will not
soon be forgotten by those in attend
ance.
In addition to the wedding and recep-
ton at the Grau residence on Sutter
Terrace last evening, B. K. Bloch and
wife entertained large number of their
friends at their pretty cottage on the
terrace. The Twenty-frst street cars
were taxed to their full capacity on ac-
count of the festivities on the hill last
night.
John Klotz of Freeport yesterday
made the announcement of his marriage
to Miss Tena Crull Of Clarksburg, which
took place in May last. He said it was
his intention to keep the marriage q
secret for a while yet, but it somehow
became known among few of his
friends, so he has made the announce
ment to all.
Frank c. Welch, a well-known and
popular young man of this city, will
bring home with him a wife. having
been married in Salt Lake on Tuesday
by Bishop Leonard of the Protestant
Episcopal Church to Miss Mary A. Muir
ply of Salt Lake.
Joseph G.. Stevens of this city was
united in marriage by Rev. A. G. Her
rick, at the home of the bride in Oak
Park on Tuesday, to Julu May Logan.
The record-union., 1896-09-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

B. c. Brier has returned from his visit
to the Bay.
Ira A. Robie has returned from a visit
Of several weeks to Summit Soda
Springs.
Mrs A. Shape has returned home
after a twelve months visit to relatives
in England and Scotland.
John Driscoll and wife have returned
from Bartlett Springs after month s
visit at that favorite resort.
Thomas Mccormick wife and daugh-
ter, OF San Francisco. are visiting the
fair Mr. Mccormick is one of the early
residents of Sacramento and Folsom
and has a kind feeling for these places
as he usually makes an annual pilgrim
age to the scenes of his early struggles
The record-union., 1896-09-17
BARRIERS.

THE PHOENIX SHAVING EMPOR-
lUM has been fitted up on a scale of al
Cleanliness and the very best service
+. Q. JONES. 529 X
The record-union., 1896-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Ciunie Opera-hOuSe this even
! ing a double bill, a curtain raiser and
the rattling farce comedy THE Private
Secretary" with Mr.. Gleason in the
title role, supported by the entire stock
company one of the best balanced
troupes, by the way, that we have ever
had here.
At the Metropolitan Theater last
evening Professor r. A Kennedy gave
another of his laughable hypnotic en-
tertainments. He had fourteen sub
jects on the stage and operated with
complete success with ten of them
He compelled one to drink mix
trre that would purge horse;
he sewed a thread and needle through
the cheeks and ears of four; he jabbed
a darning needle into the flesh of two
men and not quiver of sensation was
manifest. Two subjects spoke for the
two great political parties in the field;
four sang humorous songs; two went
fishing in a basket; one fell overheard
and the other came near stripping to
the buff to rescue him: two others were
led to believe themselves low come
GianS; some We're made to laugh up-
roariously, some to flirt, some to leer
i6iotically and some to perform strange
athletic exercises. All the While the
audience was kept in roar Of laugh
ter, for Kennedy is a prince Of fun pro-
vokers and manages his subjects so
we'll and easily that they become fun
makers also. Another subject was
thrown into a cateleptic state and hung
upon two chairs and tested, as were
the subjects of Monday and Tuesday
nights. Each night Kennedy has Sc
lected different man for this wonder
full experiment. Tonight he viii give
another entertainment, varying the ex-
ercises and introducing new features.
The record-union., 1896-09-17
H[JDYAN

Cures premature
ness of the dis
charge in twenty
days.
Hudyan cures
Lost Manhood,
Varicocele, Fall
ing Sensations,
Weakness, Debil-
ity, and makes Q
complete N a n
out Of half a
man.
You may be
certain that no
one can give you
Hudyan but the
old doctors Of the
Hudson Medical
Institute. Hud-
yam cures when
others fail to
cure. If yo u
want convincing
proofs of what
Hudyan h a S
done, you can get
it. You may call
or write and get
free
The record-union., 1896-09-17
FLORISTS.

BELL CONSERVATION Co, FLOR
lists and Nurserymen. Cap. telephone 155.
Sunset black 2i5. Tenth st.. bet w and Y.
See our grand display at the Pavilion.
The record-union., 1896-09-17

The ball given in honor Of the inde-
pendence of Mexico at Turner Hall last
evening was well attended, and every
thing passed off quietly. The commit
tee on arrangements, consisting Of
The record-union., 1896-09-17
A GOOD THING.

THAT IS WHAT PEOPLE ARE
looking for nowadays. and the right place
to get is down the Riverside road. Stop at
Carl Mungers OAK HALL SALOON and
he'll do the square thing by you. You can
get chicken dinners galore and wines and
liquors of all kinds just SIX him about it,
The record-union., 1896-09-17
RESTAURANT.

OYSTERS ANY STYLE. OPEN DAY
and night. The PALACE RESTAURANT.
800 X street. SCHAD BROS, proprietors.
The record-union., 1896-09-17
III you are SuY-

If you are sux-
fering FROM q
vi t al disease,
Y u certainly
should m a II G
a n effort t o
h e lp yourself.
If you b a V e
specks b e f 0 r G
your eyes, rush
Of blood 70 the
h e a d, dizziness.
falling sensations
and the attend
ant trouble rising
from abuse know
that the great
HUDYAN
VIII reach the
vital spot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
FINANCIAL NEWS

The New York stock market opened weak.
Sugar was sold at ll2l9; General Electric, ,32114 ;
Chicago Gas, 7Ss4: Burlington, u 3-S; Rock
Island, 0s; st. Paul, 74s4; Louisville. ~ S-s;
Leather preferred, 6J15; southerp preferred
ga; Western q Lalrs Erie, SIS; Manhattan,
gst; Missouri Pacific, 20l1
The failure OF the London market 10 respond
TO the Improvement I'm values noted yesterday
encouraged realization and by IL o'clock the
operations for the short account scored some
substantial fractional reductions. The firm
ness of money in the leading financial centers
and the revived discussion OF impending gold
exports in addition 10 the general uncertainty
TO the ultimate outcome of the Cuban de.
liberations at Washington, renders the lending
interests cautious in making ventures and
restricts the business 10 the professional ele-
ment, who operate ON narrow margins either
way.
Money on call nominally r5a2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4a5 per cent. Ster-
ling Exchange was firm, with actual business
in bankers bills at s.s34 for demand and
4.S3s<ai.Si for 90 days. Posted rates +.s+a1s IS
and 4.S15 and 4.eS1&. Commercial bills, 4.o514
Silver certificates, o1zaG8; sales. Bar silver,
65l4. Mexican dollars, 81. Government bonds
firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
THE PICTURES DID NOT COME.
Now Those Who Thought They Bought
Them are Disturbed.

Four or five hunured citizens OF Vans
kuck are Interested to the amount of 80
cents each and a photograph OF some
living or dead friend in the whereabouts
of ono Dir. Graham, who said that he re-
presented tbs Progressive Art Company
OF Boston, New York, Brooklyn and
other cities. Mr.. Graham "wcrkeu"
Wanskuck during the early part OF Nc
vcm Der, and the contracts signed read
that for 81 a lille size crayon would be
mace, and the photograph with the
C avon would be returned in 30 days. The
matter has been discussed by those who
wont into the scheme, and now that the
80 days have passed they begin to think
their half dollars are gone as well as the
photographs.
This morning II. Nolan, one of thoso
who paid Grsham money, was made a
committee OF one TO call upon Chief OF
Police Baker ana see IL anything could he
done in tho matter. Mr.. Nolan was In
formed tnat the matter was not within
the province OF the police department,
and the only thing to do was for ono OF
the parties to go TO Boston and learn
what her or not the company had an Office
there. II -aor-the agent insiead-of- the
company was at fauIt. IL tbore was no
Office, all that could he done would be to
drop the matter. II is said that Mr.. Gra-
ham took S2b0 from Wanskuck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
About the Bayard Testimonial.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.--James r. Roose-
velt. secretary Of tho United States en-
bassy, who arrived here today on the Ger
proposition to make present to Amba
sador Bayard. He said: Sam mbassador
Bayard was in the north Of England at
the time the matter was published and
knew nothing OF 1t until his return to
London. He thon lost no time In dis
claiming the present and certainly knew
nothing OF hostile criticism about It be-
fore taxing action. This prompt action
ended the proposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
Mr.. Lewis Dies Suddenly.

Eliza L. Lewis. who for many years
hss TO connected with the Wirsor line
"f steamers, plying ne,ween this port
nnd Pniladrinhi'. died eud6e ily at his
heme, $40 Wtsimirster, street yesterday
morning. For 6ome time Mr.. Lewis has
u olained Of pressing feeling about
~ chest. but not TO that extent that he
1eemed pedicnl attention necessary.
Neinesdiy, M rs-er, he vas Obliged to
Ca u prysicihn who prescribed for
lin and toward evening MIR. Lewis was
gre ly ul!evad. Yesterday morning lie
swoke feeling qnite well, and while si'-
ting IN chair expired. he cause Of bis
deaih has not oeen learned. He leaves a
N iIOw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
Stokes Watson Will Have
To Serve in Jail.
Found Guilty of Swearing
Falsely in Liquor Case.
End Of a Case That Has Attracted a
Great Deal Of Attention.

WILLIMANTIC, Conn.,, Dec. tS.-ln the
Superior Court here today Stokes Wat.
son, colored porter formerly In the EN-.
pioy OF Michael Dwyer, proprietor OF the
Chickering House, Putnam, was found
guilty on charge alleging perjury In a
recent trisl OF his employer for alleged H.
legal liquor selling. He was sentenced
to Is months in the State prison. Lstsr
Dwyer, In whose case former jury dlsa-
greed, plead ed guilty and was fined $50
end cost, and sent to jail for 80 days.
Ihis settles one OF the most important
liquor cases ever tried In Connecticut, In
volving as IL did the Connecticut Law
and Order League, a wellknown hotel
man ana resultin' In q conviction for IL
legal selling aud rjury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
Lightship Blown From Her Station

CHATHAM, Mass, Dec. 1a--The tele-
graph wires are prostratsd In all direc-
tions as the result OF wconesday's storm,
and only one train has arrived In "a
hours. The Pollock Rip lightship was
blown from her station during the storm,
and she now lies at anchor about five
miles west OF Handkerchief lightsbip.
she will probably be towed beck to her
station Saturday. IL is doubtful IL tele-
graph communication can be resumed
before Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18

The old way OF delivering messages by
post boys compared with the modern
telephone, illustrates the old tedious
methods OF "bresking" colds compared
with their almost instantaneous cure by
One Minute Cough Cure.
Joseph $. Johnson's Pharmacy, ss3
Westminster street; Metsger's Phsrmscy,
go North Main street; Alfred's Phsr.
macy, Si1 EDDY street; Joseph Driver,
Riverside Phsrmscy, So Manton ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
Heard on Demurrer.

The csso NJ Michael T., McAleer w..
Frank c. Angel. town treasurer Of North
Providence. was heard IN the Appellate
COurt today on demurrer TO pIes.
The case of James IA. May vs. George
miller et al, wHich ia a p,titiUn matter
wes olso neard on dem ufrcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
MRS. DUPONT FREE.
Boston Court Refuses to Hold Her as
Fugitive From Justice.

BOSTON, Dee. lS.-Judye Brown, In
the Municipal Court, L 10 mornig. dis
missed tire complaint against Mrs. Annie
Nj. Dupont. cha ging her with being q
fugitive from justice from New York
State. Lswyer So7dhein moved for the
discharge Of HIS client on the strength
of :he sciion OF Lieutenant Governor
Walco't in refusing TO honor requisltion
pspsrs, yesterday. The court said tina
as tie Governor refused to honor the
requi lion raper, ne had no other alter.
native than 10 discharge tho prisoner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
SHE HAS DISAPPEARED.

Maria Barberi. Recently Acquitted of
Murder, Cannot he Found.
NEW YORK, Dec. IS. = Maria Barberi,
who was acquitted OF the murder or
Domepica Cataldo, has disappeared and
her fam ly up to noon to-day had found
no trace OF hor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
TALKED ABOUT.

Harry Bullard will give n song recital and
q. W. Whitaker will speak about "The Picture
Maker and the Artists surroundings" at
the Art Club this evening
At o'clock this morning ratrolman John
n. Hanifan sent in an alarm from box is9 for
n slight fire I'm the blacksmith shop Of Roger
Guthrie, Sl7 Canal street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
Highest of all in Leavening SengthLatest u S. Govt Report
R3>:A!!!! q! Rs%asgz RRakiRg

q charge that witness broke up the home
of Mrs. tpinx. her sister and she had de-
MED. Witness had admitted to her father
that she wrote the letters to Mr.. Sphinx
that Mrs. Sphinx intercepted and claimed
thst the reason she wrote the letters was
because she had money and Mr.. Spink
had mado money In the Wcst and was
going there she thought ne might invest
IL. Did not tell her father that these
Among other things that Mrs. sphinx bad
complained to her father OF, according to
this witness, was a failure TO provide
food, the locking of her out and the re-
fusal OF bed to lay upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18

During 1894 end 1898 witness had seen
FER fathT ut meal times only, and during
both yes had been sway for short
time. Immediately after her mothers
death she began taking her meals with
him and shs saw no decline in her
fat be. IS mental condition, neither from
old age or the use OF Intoxicating liquors.
Had hclped her fatter some In cores
pond ence aud her father had submitted to
her the lins for improvements OF his
property. The only poor health her father
h ,d was caused ty a fall on the eidewslk,
which in no way affected his menisl con-
di ion.
In answer to questions by Mr.. Angel
VINO conducted the ex ,minatioa of the
witness, witness said che never saw her
father any the worse for liquor. After
being away from home a time after 1890,
she had asked her father for leave to re-
turn homo and he granted her psr mission
to do 90 and related a converssti,n be-
tween her father and herself In which
reference was made to Mr.. Sphinx having
a room on Mathcvson street. Her father
had found that Sphinx had no room on
the hizhwsy named, that witness ard
Sunk visited as John L.Miller had accus-
cd them O, doing.
Mr.. sphinx mac visited the deceased
aud comrlsined ,ftbe condGc. Of witness
ana these cpmrlaints we're repested to
vitGts, by hsr father. One OF Less WAS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
PLATT RE-ARRESTED.
He Is Now Charged With Committing
Murder in Kentucky

OXFORD, Eng. Dec. 1s.-Artbur Platt,
who has been serving six months in Ok
ford jail after having been convicted OF
burglary was arrested at ,10:30 this moru-
Ing as he was leaving that institution on
the charge of numbering Jesse Tyrce, at
the Eastern Lunatlc asyIum, Lexing-
ton, KY, in Decent ber 1856. The prison
or admitted having com mitted the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
An Assignee Resigns.

CoxcoRD. N. H.. Dec. ls.-John Nc
Cri.iis, recently srpointed assignee OF tie
Su'livan County Savings Institution st
Jisrsmoft. hiss resigned on account OF
poor heslth srd pressing business Ills
sue e'tor has not yet been named.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18

A genuine Rbost-story has yet to b, nt.
tcstsd; but not 40 a genuine bIcod-pur.
ifisr. Over and over again II has been
proved that Ayers sarssparilla stands
alone among medicines ~ the most reli.
able tonic-srersiive IN pb-rm.cy. IL
STOOD alone ~ ths woiii's Far.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
MIX Inspector Sued,

George Grant OF Smithtleld, who ped
dies milk in tails city has, through his
a,torneJs, PAGE u Oven, iegun suit
actinst MIX Inspector Charles A. Potter
TO recover $500 for alleged slende-. Grant
clsims Potter made statements Injurious
tn ois trade and that were false in every
plrLi ,ular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18

After the recess Mfss|A4iiter said her
fath know Of her engagement to Mr..
Spiuk and he approved of IL. Her father
wanted to know when the marriage was
going ID tnke place and her father con-
tinued to have pleasant relations with
Mr.. sphinx up 10 his death.
Mr.. Cushing began the cross sxamiua-
ton by asking the witness ifthers had MT
been some UNPLEASANT episo1es between
her father and ner before she went TO
Mr. Spiok.' Witness replied that thero
had been and In answer tn question as
10 her age said sne was 81 years old.
The nrst trouble she mad with her
father over attending o flower booth at a
church fair. Did not have serious trouble
with her father, when she was quite a
Young woman. Never tad anything but
pleasant relations with her father except
the period Of two year.. after going to
MIR. spinx's TO live,
Asked as TO Why she left her sisters
home and il the reason was not because
Of trnnble over wituos' relations with her
sisters husband. she replied yes, and
the troubio was over letters. She said
tnnt her relations with Mr.. SPHINX were
merely OF q business nature Two letters
were seut by witness TO MIR. SPHINX, who
was IN Davenport. Iowa, and these were
the letters Ms. Sphinx intercepted Her
sister rad told tbe witness she must
issvo the SPHINX house OF account Of the
language OF these Ietters. This wss the
only ,rou bio the two had had Mrs. Sphinx
liged with her husband until tho follow
ing August. Mrs. Spinw had visiton her
father and told tnirgs about witness
which the father did not repeat.
Mr. Cushing time End again returned
to tho letters sent by Annie to MIR. SpinK
and asked her ~ one OF them did not
close with tho words. "a good night kiss
from your own OLD Annie."' She denied
tho use of this poetical language and said
she old not remember telling her father
wnat the letters contained. lie had
asked her IL there was anything wrong
in the letters and she told him there was
not.
The cross-examinstion was next direct
Cd to the stories Mrs. sphinx had told her
father concerning the witness's conduct
aud also the treatment Of bis wife by Mr..
Spink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18

Her father had treated her pleasantly
in 1890 until Mrs. Sphinx made complaints
and she had not visited the latters' rome
since. In regard to versations con-
corning John l.. Miller, the witness snic
her father pronounced his son John
gambler, spendthrift and unable to look
out for bis money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18

Edwin l.. Mathewson was called To
prove the pu blicatiop Of certain court mat
ters in which John l.. Miller was con-
cerned. but on objection by Mr. Cushing
the witness was let depart without any
questions being asked him.
Annie NJ. Miller testified she was living
with her father at the time OF his death,
and sne was the executrix OF bis last viii
and testament. Daring q time before
her mothers death witness had cccupioc
the upper part Of her fathers house.
carrying on the millinery business there.
and after her mothers death she paid
half the expenses OF her fatber's house
hold. In March, 1926, witness had gone
out OF the millinery business, in which
she bad been engaged 10 years, on ac-
count of her fathers illness.
An effort was made to introduce as tes-
timony a statement from the assessor of
the amount OF John Millsr's estate. There
was objection, bat finely counsel permit
ted IL to GO In, end II showed that the
property was assessed for abort $1,000 and
there was addiiion'l personal property
amounting to $500 AL the improve.
ments made at the home OF the witness
father were m 1de at his sugges,ion. and
fhc was not responsible for new carpets
or the steam hesting apparatuJ being
brought into requisition, as charged by
tho appellants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
BROWNS STORY.
Seaman Tells OF the Murder on
Barkentine Fuller.

Saw Mate Bran as He struck the
Captain With an Aze.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OFFERED By
Providence Banking Company,

zS WEYBOSSET STREET..
5000 Providence, Fall River and Ncwoo-t
Steamboat Go. lst Mtge. per cent. Goi-
Bonds.
1900 United Traction g. Electric Co. lst It2.
per cent gold bonds. due 1888.
2S shares Prov. Washington Ins. CO.
100 shares National Bank of North Amei icc.
30 shares Atlantic National Bank.
ID shares Commercial National Bank.
rs shares Rode Island National Bank.
100 shares Blarlxsto Canal National BanS
% shares Natl Hope Bank, Aarrcn. -
Is shares Natl Warren Bank, Warren.
100 shares Globe National Sank.
shares First Natl Bank of Warren, Il. =
iC0 shares Mathieson Allxali Works.
10 shares American Screw Co.
30 shares Providence Telephone Co.
100 shares United Traction and Electric Cn.
Ii shares Narrsgansett Electric Lighting 20.
10 shares American Wringer Co. Common
50 shares II. ]. Perkins III. s. CO. Preferred
80 shares r. l. Perkins II. 8. Co. Common.
$50 shares Providence Gas Co.
20 shares Roger Williams Natl Bank.
n2512m