davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Bv virtue OF an execution numbered 5,7, issued
from tho District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District on the 2ist cay Of April, A. d. 1898,
Waiter X. stness OF Warwick In the County of
Kent recovered Judgment Of said Court against
Ernest Watrous OF Cranston, in the County Of
Providence, execution dated April 2sth, A ID. 1896,
and returnabie TO said Court July sstb, issA Will
be sold at Public Auction. on saturday, the sth
day of August 1895, at u O'Clock, noon. at the
Sherif's Oflice in the Providence County Court
House, in Providence. the following described
All the right title and Interest the said watyous
had a. the lime Of the service Of the original writ
OF mesne process, which the above named Execu-
tion was obtained in and TO certain tract or
parcel of land, described as Lots numbered rs 50,
iis NJ IL aae and 2'S ona plat OF land entitled
Rhode Island. belonging to The J. A. BudIong
Sons Company, by J. A. Latham, March. 1850.
Crnnston, in Plat Book No s, at pasee. Also. ali
the right title, and interest OF the said cndant
in and 20 ono other tract parcel OF land situated
state Of Rhode Island. and desc ibed ~ Lots NO.
81 81 w. 20. 81 ss o., lol, ,0S ios; iOs iss ~
,S M ana nS h;, M H re Ia isi To- Z, M bs,s iiS i rs
on Plat entitled "The ADELAIDE Ave. Plan OF Lots ~
belonging TO Charles r. Carpenter and heirs of y.
being recorded in the Land Records Of the city OF
Providence, In the ofiice OF the recorder OF deeds
Of said city Of Providence, in plat book No isa
Also. on Pla, Card Ga ai,o that tract or strlp ot
land in aid citv OF Providence, bounded easterly
on lots numbered l56 TO is6 both Inclusive on
sbo7, plat; ,outherly on an extension; westerly,
OF the northerly line OF Adelaide avenue, As
shown on the sbove plat; westerly on a strip OF
MssharauH pond, belonging 30 Adeline r. Carpen.
ter end heirs 90 J. Harris Carpenter and the heirs
81 David G. Anthony. and northcrly on a lins, be.
ing the northeriy line Of said lot i33 extending
wes,er until - reaches said ten 40, foot strip.
Levied on this eth day Of Nav. A. u. isst at3
Sn,loa % u n.afreisSL W." JOHN p :. RsB4rrT. i~ra exc
iyti-2i.Si-as Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-24

Tin leave seaconnt Point daily, Sundays
excepted. For Providence 6 :i5 n. IN. ; Piercss
Wharf, n. M: Newtowr 7:l6 q. IN. Hum
phrevs & Churobs Wharf, Tivertou, 7.sA n
~. Returning, leave Providence, foot of
Planet street, East Side. 2;30 y. m. Hum
phre7s q Cburohs Wharf, Tiverton, 4:20 y. IN.
katurdays, leave Providence, $3.50 n. m;
Tiverton, 5:S5 p. m. Excursion rates. VIII
land at Seaconnet, weather permitting.
>. a. PETTEY, General Mapsger
p. o. Box 1868. Providsncs- RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-24
Fields Point,
Silver Spring,
Crescent Park.

Stop at Riverside week days only.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE, week days. 7. Q, rio,
=. q asa, ~ % g, 81 L, s1 G so. I % o. 10 @ S
ss1Sr11ys SHiy 9s p M sEYr making AZ stOPs
.2ao, sl0, . 90 40 .fbo, 10. s,b 90. 50. s5so,
IS IS. ssl6 30 10, 10 10 Saturdays only u p.
express.
leave PROVIDENCE. Sundays. s. $50. rio.
10 90 ri, II 80, rla, u 20, RI 30. - 30, IS So
FOR SILVER SPRING, sundays. . 80, ~ s. 8 20.
kErURNINd. LEAVE SILVER SPRING, 10 80,
I, $50
RETURNINo. LEAVE CRESCENT PARK,
Sundays, 10 10, II To- 10. IL, o2 io TO- . ~,
tlo, 'tto, 10, d so 6i0, t6 20, "a G, IS &C.
". ~ 80 % 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-24
KITCHEN And DINING ROOM
OUTFIT.
Over 274 Articles, everything necessary
In the Kitchen and Dining Room, for se7.
80 down and Si.25 weekly.
CHAMBER OUTFITS

Evory outfit consists OF 4 seven piece
Chamber Set, Spring, 1 Mattress, 1 Dec
Grated Toilet Set, Pillows, 2 Pillow
Cases, 2 Sheets, 1 pair Blankets, and !
Spread. One for s2S59, one for $500, and
one for $500
Terms, % to - down and 600.
or 76c. weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Railroad ana Industrial Notes.

II: L. Pickari recently began manufac-
turing matches At centraiia
.severai car loads OF hogs were recently
sh'pped frem spaugie for the Eastern
market.
Eight cars of hogs were on February &
shipped from the Palouse country 10
Chicago.
] j. Conner has an order for 100 tons a,
coke a day to be taken from his mine near
Hamilton.
Homemade brooms are being turned ont
at farm near Ceifax. supplying neigh
boring townE.
The sumner factory last week received
sn order from San Francisco Tor a car
load OF excelsior
The bed spring factory at Ballard has
resumed operations with a large number
OF orders on hand
The poernbecher furniture factory at
Chchaiis viii shortly put in new 500
borse power engine.
Niner.ige & Morgan. OF Montesann. last
week eai7ss8 s0t cattle hides and 20 sheen
petts 70 San francisco.
Tho spangie creamery has started IN.
having been shut down Ter tao weeks to
put IN new machinery.
Tho oakesdale creamery wih start un
February ". under the management pt
john Boyee and A. II. Johnson.
Attorney ]. NJ. Ashton and General Man
REcr q. W. Dickinson, OF the Northern Pa
Gaze, were IN the city yesterday,
Thomas Carstens. Of Carstens Bros.
wholesale butchers Of Seattle. recently
bought leo sheep at Alder creek
Conway & Morgan woodland ner-
chants, have this winter hoaEht @e.oco
sacks OF potatoes. and are stan buying
shem.
St Paul buyer was recently nj cakes
dale trying 20 buy an entire train lead OF
hogs. and expects 10 make a permanent
business - chipping hogs from there to
tae St. Paul market.
Tho Canadian Pacific has declared the
regular per cent. dividend On the pre-
1erred stock and has resumed the pay
ment 81 the - per cent. dividend on the
common stock. payable April l.
II. c. Stevens. ~ the Great Northern. re-
ports much anxiety in san Francisco news
paper circles 60 leaen who Is to be appoint
ed general agent at that place. The az
pointnaent has been virtually made but Is
net yet announced.
The Duluth. SAath Shore & Atlantic. Re-
Sroit 4 Macktnaw Flint 4 perc Mar
Quctte and Canadian Pacific are said 10
by which they Viii carry freight aud pas
sei. gers East and West hy way cf Detroit
Sc. Paul papers explata TIRE recent raH.
teal action 81 Western rcads At ChteaSo
Wfta reference 10 wheat as besng caused
nv an emergency. Ther~ = a FeezitGve
ieartA OF the cereal In Kansas And Ne
hraSka. and tire rate - = cpufs gser Is}
bushels from Chicago - Missouri river
lsaints has been practically nFanl Ia I've.
Hence the rev rate - Il cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

sociai at Manney.s han on Broadway. on
"Wednesday night An interesting pro-
eraihassae or songs. reris2ficns ard readf'fss
va rendered. after which Icyahse post
mistress eelivered the valentines 10 all
pIesehs sao bad red paper heart 20 sur
renoer 10 tie Cupid OF the Office Games
soclaI arfaHseTaents. ice cream and cake roll
lowed the distribution of valentines.
he sornen OF the Ballard Athlesic Ciuo
gave leap year party AZ the club rooms
Friday night A programme OF recitations.
songs and music was rendered. after which
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
AIRS. Townsend who has lived N Ballard
ABOUT year, left on Thursday 70 visit her
daughter in Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
WILL RESUME WORK.
Great Northern Will Finish
New Depot and Tracks.
TO BEGIN NEXT THURSDAY,
yuseructsous From President Hfif and
Formal Action OF Trustees fesfer-
day-BurIeigh Goes East.

The Great Northern will resume work
on frs depot and track construction ne&k
Thurastav This announcement VIII pos
ssbly surprise many .lseacres Who have
canteuaed that the sudden cessation CT
work on the Great Northern tracks meant
an indefinite postgonement OF tns co4n-
pany's plans
No doubt Tie refusal Of the company 30
give out infOrTnat ton as 10 its intenSloHs
0sa a good deal to prodgce the Deiief fBat
the suspension % work Mas permanent
Various explanations, IL viii be remein-
bered, were offered the reporter VINO ven
fasred 20 ask the railroad ofilcers the Two
questions. Why has the work eesn dis
eontinued7.s and How long before u VII!
he reS4IfnexfY'' SUPERINTENDENT RIfoR stat
ed thai the .orl<rrsn had been called away
10 do some emergency work % the road,
and seemed surprised when t,ae rtLof ssr
ventsrsd to ask why the iaen hadn I CONC
back when they got through the emergency
work. Another gentleman. hign AZ me
service OF the company, stated tnat all
hands were awaiting the chief engineer CT
she road TO come oat and locate switch
tower.
These varying statements. each Of which
OF course sas true enough ia itself, though
not an adequate explanation OF the satua-
lion. gave rise 10 much sharp criticism IT
was said freely on the streets mat the
Great NoEtnETH Udd EUitfh al ~ SdHksti
from tho city. and had been merely keep
Ing up a show OF work 10 induce such con-
cessions as IL desired. that the Great
Northern mot only wanted the earth, Lat
wanted somebody 70 fence IL IN.
This criticism was not confined 10 street
corners. II reached the city council, ard
afforded material for one or two very
warm speeches in that BODY. in which the
road was openly accused of breaking faith
with the csty. dslu0Tng those who had
trusted 10 President Hiils assurances ard
faitening It's right-of-way at their expense
IL now appears that the real explanation
was tho simplest OF all. and that the rail-
road people here were simply awaiting In
struc.iona from headquarters. The long,
expected letter from President Hill has ar
rived. and if regular business resolution
by the trustees II the road means anything.
the sound of hammer and shovel will be
heard again next Thursday along the Great
Northern right-of-way. At a. meeting of
the trustees OF the Seattle a. Montana Rail-
way Company, held yesterday afternoon in
the Office Of Il. l.. Shelby a resolution was
adopted TO begin on or before February
~ the construction of the necessary tracks
and depot buildings on the property be-
tween Jackson and King streets South
Firth andCommerciai streets. purchased for
that purpose The meeting was held fl
accorsiancs with a letter received yester-
day aftssnoon from President J. j. HUI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Tacoma Marine Nnws

Tacoma. Feb. 5.-SpeciaI.-Steamship
Walla Wsila took on 5000 sacks OF -four
at the Puget Sound FIGURING Mil today
for San Francisco.
British ship Candida. Capt. Kerr. ar
rived In port this afternoon. she will
load grain and -four for Africa
Steamer Victor brought In 200 bundles
of shingles last evening from Gig Har-
Dor
Steamer Monte Cristo took out fifty sacks
OF fertilizer this morning for Shelton from
the Pacific Meat Company, OF Tacoma.
Steamer Willapa sailed for Alaska last
night with about fifty passengers. mostly
miners, bound for the Yukon. and a full
cargo OF general merchandise and live
stock
Collier San Benito arrived In port this
morning 20 load coal for San Francisco.
Her captain reports having spoken the
steamer Arcata, off Humboldt, last Thurs
day morning in a disabled condition and
trying 10 make Port Humboldt under sail.
She declined assistance from the Benito.
The Benlto spoke the steamer Arago, OF
the same line as the Areata. later in the
day and II IL expected the Arago viii tow
her sister ship to port. They were both
on the way from the coast of Oregon TO
San Francisco. The San Benito encoun-
tered very pleasant weather on the way up
the coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
MARINE ENGINEERS.
senator squire ohampioning Their
Cause In the Senate.

At the twenty-first annual convention
OF the Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso-
citation, held recently in New York city.
Senator Squire delivered an address which
was enthusiastically received. He is cham
pioning the cause OF the engineers in the
senate in their effort to secure an ade-
quate recognition Of their citizenship, and
they showed their appreciation by cheering
him 70 the echo. The general tone of his
speech Is fairly illustrated by one Of his
closing paragraphs:
Il believe that the American govern
nent can afford TO be just as fair and inn
partial to its engineers. to accord TO them
their just rights. as any other government
l believe that the qualifications of our
American marine engineers are fully equal
II not superior 10 those of the marine en-
gineers OF any other country on the globe.
Great applause.) / believe that the Amer
lean character has shown itself able to
cope with any emergency; and that Amer
lean skill, American study, American
pluck. American ability, can show itself
competent under great adverse circum-
stances. is so amply proved that you need
TO take no back seat as compared with the
engineers OF any other country on the face
OF Gods globe. Great applause.) There
fore / am willing to fight for you in this
matter. from start to finish. and | pray
God that success may attend our efforts.
thank you for the pleasure l have had in
appearing before you. ! had no thought
or making any speech. All I have said Is
from my heart and have only had to talk
straight on (Applause)
Commodore Melville. who also addressed
the association. paid the following tribute
10 Senator Squire as the author of the bin
for the relief of the engineers and the
champion OF their cause:
Gentlemen, told you that you required
a soldier. a man 10 stand up for your
rights. and be shot al, If necessary. Sena-
tor Squire Is your soldier. He has done
service before, and can do ii again. In ad-
dition 10 the officers. you must remember
that there are large number of men. coal
beavers and water tenders. Now. ii is
your duty to see that your men uphold
Senator Squire's hands while he fights.
tRight.' and applause) II he is going TO
be the soldier. you. gentlemen, must sup
ply the ammunition" (Applause.)
Secretary Frank ii. Newhall, OF the
Marine Engineers Association. of Seattle,
forwarded 20 Senator Squire the documents
which formed the basis OF the bill. which
was afterward revised upon consultation
with President George Uhler.
Congressman Hyde was also present at
the meeting and promised to support the
measure in the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

The branch hydroxraphir Office. custom
house. Port Townsend. viii furnish or ap-
piicatIoa. free of charge. full Information
regarding the following notices to mari
ners. VIZ.
Australia. south coast. King George
sound. light beacon IN entrance 20 Prin-
cess Royal hsrbor-
Bay OF Bengal. east shore. breakers re-
ported 8. Sc. Of Carpenter shoat
Brazil. Bahia. regulation as 10 anchor
ing az night
Bristol channei. north shore. Swansea
approach. alterations in buoyage.
Caribbean sea, British Honduras, Bokel
Cay lights. intended alterations.
Central America. east coast, Honduras
bay. surveying beaconz on OK Tongue
shoal
East India islands, Makassar strait.
southsrn entrance. reefs in vicinity OF the
Sri or Lima islands
Egypt Alexandria depth IN Straight
Boghaz or Central pass
Greece. west coast. Patras. amended
character OF the light on San Nicholas
mole. harbor works completed.
Hawaiian islands. amended nomencla-
ture Of certain places
Hawaiian islands. Kauai south coast,
dangerous sunken rock on wahaiwaI har-
Dor
Hawaiian islands. standard time adopted
Hindustan. west coast, river Indus.
changes between Ha5amro and waree
creek mouths.
. Korea, east coast, F'gsan harbo-, sunken
rock In faIrway southwark OF Channel
rock.
Madagascar. NV coast. disappearance
OF buoy on shoal in Ampatoai pass.
Mexico. west coast. Salina Cruz bay. ex-
hibition OF light. Guaymas har5or an
proach, amendment 10 period OF Cape Ha-
70 light.
Peru. Caiiao. leading marks for the Be-
queron. extension OF camotal bank. Gale
ra PDlnt lighthouse abandoned.
Red sea. western shore. Sawakin ap-
proach, beacon on Hind Kadam.
South Pacific ocean. New Hebrides ISL
ands. Aurora Cfaewo), shoal northwest
OF Lake Rere.
Spain. west coast. Arosa bay. amended
position OF Barcai shoal
Sweden. the Sound. Hven island, Haken
lighthouse. alteration In fog signal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
MARINE NEWS.

ssu Francisco. Feb ls.--Arrivsi CITY Of
ptehla. Victoria and ror; Townsend.
Queen. Astoria and Portland: Avacfa. Coos
hay Araeos Coos bay. fscfarted~Ek R7s-
fa< y Wood. Nanainso. Gaelic. Honek saE
ana yckohania. schr Mary Erta. GRAY ;
IIarbor. schr Z. =. HiiL Port Gamble
Kralghts-Rufls =. Weed coal fraFn Ma
naiao FER ;his port. SnssEow. l0miser fgom
the Sound for Australia 81 4es 30 MelhoI~ns
and SIS 6a % sydney.
The steamer Aroaf1, from Goes bay. ar
rived this afternoon ga tow 81 the steamer
Ararn The Arcata's Shaft became dts
able3. and she was compelled 10 accept the
aid az the ArsEc.
Port Townsend. FsS. = Special Ar
rgvca--Bk Fresno. san Fancisea for Gam
Die: bk Columbia. san Francisco FER Seal
tie. scAr Fanny nutard. SAn Francisco fer
Tacoma. 81 scottish Dates. cargo cezaeat
Zoe Seattle. "a l0ad lumber az Tacoma, Er
Ia CANDIDA, frsEn NsaceaNsr, - lead w2e2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
FOR FREE COINAGE.
Jones, of Spokane, Would Make
Silver a State Issue.
APPEALING TO ALL PARTIES.
Tacoma Republican Caucuses to Be
Held March o. Primaries March
IL. Convention March I6.

spokane. Feb. f5--At meeting Of the
friends OF silver al club devoted 10 the
cause OF silver tonight Attorney General
JONES' offered the following resolution,
which vas unanimously carried:
Resolved. That the executive COMMITTEES
or this club request OF the state central
committee and or the county central CON-
niftees Of the several political parties In
this state that when they issue their call
for primaries or caucuses 70 elect delegates
20 the national convention or state conven-
tons, 10 submit az the same time a quss-
ton requiring vote for or against the
free coinage of silver"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

81 Tacoma To sail forsSrTov-Bk News
boy. lumber. PORT Gamble for Fre@nzntIs.
bk fsrssnsere. lumber. Gamble for yafra-
raiso. bk Darrah. lumber. Blakeley for
Sydney
TfoQHtarn Feh TL-Sp4csaf-- Sailed
sseannsr Point Iona. from cosnopolis. for
San Francisco.
Port Gamble. Feb .--Speciai--Arrfved
Bark Fresno. Capt. Underwood. fourteen
days from San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
TACOMA REPUBLICANS.
Fix the Dates OF Saucuses. Primaries
md City Convention.

Tacoma. Feb. I5.-Speciai.-The Repu5li-
can city central committee tonight decided
that the convention 70 nominate candidates
for the municipal election shall be held
March Is. Ward eaucuses will be held
March 9. and primaries March a. The rep
resentatIon is on the basis OF one delegate
from each precinct for every twelve votes
cas-. for Mayer Orr, with one delegate-at-
large The campaign will last three weeks.
A committee % three lawyers was asked
to report the best means of securing
pledge from. voters at the primaries to vote
the straight ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Aach Speculation of What the Result
VIII Be.

&duch SpoEu alton oi What the Result
VIII Be.
TIE fact that Judge Lacombe has again
postponed the hearing In the Northern Pa
ciflc receivershlp case still further mysti-
nes those who thought they knew Just
what was going To happen and were sur
prised and even indignant that everybody
else couldn't look at the case in the same
light. Meanwhile. the only men who really
Know what lis being done are maintaining
discreet silence. Justice Fields order
has been received IN Seattle and In Helena
sut at neithsr place has any application
been entered Senator spooner was in San
Francisco during the week. and was in
consultation with Judge Gilbert while
there. bu. no authentic statement has been
given out as TO the result of that consult
tation. Attorney j. NJ Ashon has gotten
back from New York. but the Tacoma pa
pers have only contrived to devote half
column or so TO saying that he had moth
Ing 10 say.
Receiver Andrew r. Burleigh left yes-
terdsy afternoon for the East. but he re-
fused TO diyulge his exact destination. and
would say nothing further IA TO the object
OF his visit than that he was going ION
business connected with the road"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16


A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by
those who attended the social given on
FFiday under the auspices o. the Young
ladies' Missionary Society al the United
Presbyterian church. Under the superyi-
sion OF Mrs. Nscol a weIl-received pro-
gramme was rendered. as follows
,5uisar solo,. Miss Beatrice Price
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lass .--..- 1880.
...--.-.............-.Miss Louie Shaahan
S1artette-sFWho VIII Gog".....
Mrs Clark, Miss Laura Morford. Mrs.
Ella Jordan, Mss Ethel Handiey.
Readsng-"My Reckyfs Conversion 10
Foreign Missions" ............
.-....-.-........... Miss Kate Shallenberg
instrumental solo, Miss Nellie Brown
Address-"Werk OF United Preshyter-
ians IN Egypt" Rev W. N Howfe
Chorus-"Send the Light. The Society
Vocal soio-.'Teil Me the Story
..............-.......M Miss Laura Morford
Dialogue-'aAunt Polly Joins the Mis-
sIonzry Society" $500. .........
Miss Price. Miss Brown. Miss Shaahan,
Miss Ewing Hiss Carroll.
Chorus-"Tfs the Harvest Time"
---...--.......- .--..-...-... The Society
AT the conclusion Of the programme re-
freshments were served. the manner OF
choosing partners for which was pleasantly
unique. Each gentleman selected from a
general store fancifully decorated box OF
lunch, which contained a photograph of
the lady with whom he was 10 share the
contents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

pas two weeks. but he Is not there. 1t Is
2 n2Fo matter 70 ngure out which Wilson
IL was. II there are three o. tn@r,. The csc
who vas ia this city for several weeks was
Of dark complexion and had a dark mus
rache- How sheldon Bros are gcing to
get their pay for that car load Of eoar is a
problem the police cannot solve at present
How much business the flour buyers did
in this section yet remains 70 De seen.