davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
Endeavorer Officers.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 26.-The election
OF officers in tie city Christian Endeavor
Union tonight resulted in the selection OF
Miss Alice B. Wythe of the FIRST M r
Society for president. This was m alIy
unexpected and caused quite sensation.
The other officers are: Arthur Jones. Mar
ket-street Congregational, vice-president:
Miss Adelaide Potter, Temescal Presby-
terian, recording secretary; Miss Henri.
eta Heimbold, First Presbyteria Volun-
teers, corresponding secretary, and S. A.
Willard, English Lutheran, treasurer.
Special work will be instituted in West
Oakland for the railroad men during the
fall.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

bors. The loss will reach nearly $4,000.
partly covered by insurance. The origin
OF the fire is unknown.
AS the fire was only block from the
Altenheim the need of more hydrants IN
that vicinity was freely commented upon.
Chief Fair has asked for numerous n.y.
drants in various parts OF the city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
The Bacon Issues.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 26.-The Bacon
case occupied the whole day before judge
Ellsworth, and the motion for the ap-
nointment of a receiver was set over till
Wednesday. The case for increased ali
monv Will be decided next Monday, all
the arguments being concluded.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
THE MORNING STAR.
She Makes Duck r IN to the Hawaii !.
Iaiamda.

OAKLAND, CAL, Juy 26 Word has
been received of the sale arrival at Homo
lulu on Ju.y IL of the missionary barken-
tine-rigged vessel Morning Star, after a
pie as ant ana smart run of fifteen days
TIL best days Iun was 217 and the aver
age $50 miles. All on boa ard were reported
well. The vessel will remain there until
about the end of the mon h, when she
goes off for Micronesia ana her annual
Trip among the is amos to carry mail and
supples 10 the IN lssionGres.
Among the O4klanders ABOARD this yes
sci a re Captain Isa al Bray, ma Ter, Charles
s. Lewis, ch ef en- gineer, 4 oyI Brock ana
Clarence Wycoff app entices, Arthur
Alexander and Mrs Charles S. Lewis, pas
sengers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
WILL HAVKETT
GET. A PLACE !?
Supervisors Make a Position
and Fight Over the
Occupant.
Records of Alameda County Are
to Be Systematically Com
piled and Catalogued.
The Work Will Last One Man Year.
No Assistant Will Be Agreed
Upon.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
908 Broadway, July 26.
Will 6. Hawkett, who was for a long
time Deputy Assessor under Robert
Lechie, was appointed to job this morn
ing that will last him till Christmas. He
will compile and index all the records of
the county, which work has been neglected
for many years.
County Clerk Jordan appeared before
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
WILL RECEIVE CASH.
Legacies Left by Ann Reid Ordered d
Paid by the Court.

Paid by the Court.
OAKLAND. CAL, July 26.-Tae estate
of Ann Reid, a former resident of Te mes
cal, was ordered distributed by Judge
Hall this morning. The estate yielded
over $46 900. After Margaret Nisbet of
this city and Adelaide Potter Of Temescal
received $4,000 each as their portion Rev.
James Curry, ID, the North TemescaI
Presby terian Church. the Ladies' Relief
Society of Oakland and the Old Ladies'
Home at Temescal each received $1,000
The latter was the full legacy. Miss Po,-
ter also received the real estate III ques-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
k0RTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

From San Francisco, Commencing May 2 1897.
WEEKDAYS
For Mil Valley and san Rafael-7:o0 sS:15.
% :4P $50 A. NJ: *1:45, 3: o, 400, 5:l6
sB:0u, d 80 p. NJ
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays. Wednes-
days and saturdays a. IL 80 Z. NJ
SUNDAYS
For Mil Valley and San Rafael-*S :O0 1900
$1,000. IL :O0. 1880 p. NJ: l :0O *l:45 *2:3O.
400, 80, 6:45. 1l:00 P. NJ
IL 100 n does no. run TO san Rafael; $50 and
il 200 p. NJ. do not run 10 Mill Valley.
Trims mi arked run to san Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
Ta)O A. n weekdays for Cazadero and way sta
tions; AS r N. Saturdays for Cazadero and
way stations; 500 a. N. sundays for Cazadero
and way stations; 500 A. n. sundays for Po.nt
ReVes and stations
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
AUCTION Sales

them without the consent of the Rlilroa
Commission. w III communication and e1-
turslon rates, hUwevet, the case is differ
ent. over these special rates the COM
MISSION has no juIi>dlctlon. and the rail-
ROAD companies can reduce and advance
tn' IN rs they see nj.
Under the circum stances both the rail
roa operating be ween this City aud
San Rafael feel compelled TO restore III
Communication rate tor women to the same
figure that previously prevailed namely,
$5 This they have decided to 90 and Will
announce the change in a few days.
One pound of sheep's wool is capable oi
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
RELIANCE CLUB
WILL EXHIBIT
Will and Williamson Again
to Try for Wrestling
Honors.
Two Sparring Exhibitions to Be
Given for the Amusement
Of the Ladies.
School Children Will Have a Chance
to Witness the Exposition
as Guests.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL |
90S BrOndMaY July 26

The Reliance Athletic Club has az
ranged very attractive programme for
tomorrow night at the Exposition. 1t
will be Reliance night throughout, even
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
Schools Open with Good Attendance.

OAKLAND, CAL. July 26-All the
teachers in the public schools were on
hand this morning at the opening of
school except Mrs. Hammer and Miss
Duren OF the Franklin Scnool
The enrolment was very satisfactory to
the Superintendent for the first day.
Quite an addition to the High School was
noticed from the annexed district The
regular class work will be in proper order
In day or two.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY

(Nla Sausalit0 Ferry).
Leave San Francisco Commencing NAV
Z, 1897:
WEEK DAYs-9:45 A. NJ AS, 5:l5 Pm
suNDAYS-S:0U, $780, lO:00 IL A. NJ; l:45
$3.50 P NJ
July 5, 1897 trains Will ru on Sunday time
Ticket Tor sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS
COOK & SON, 62l Market st. San Francis 20
(under Pasee Hotel. Telephone Nam 5V6!
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
NIilk Inspection,

ALAMEDA. CAL, July 26 The San
France. co Health Board appears to be la
boring under misarprehe' sion in quar-
antinlng all Alameda Coun y milk which
Is not inspected by a county Official
There are no officials whose duty il ls to
do this. Oakland and Alameda, as cities,
each have an officer whose duty it is to in :
spect all milk sold within the limits of
those cities, but they tave no power 10
gve county cer.ifi"ate. DIR. Carpenter
In Alameda and DR.. Pierce in Oakland are
the officials re .erred o. and besldes giving
certificates on m k sold in this county
they also give individual certificates of ex-
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
Expensive Quarters

OAKLAND, CAL, July 26-City Engi-
neer Clement has estimated that the
changes necessary to provide him with
an office in the City Hall would cost about
$4,000. This amount would pay the rent
of his present quarters for over three
years. He wants the Board OF E ucation n
rooms and the Street Superintendenls
office thrown together. This would make
it necessary to fit rooms in the High
Schoof huildinp for the board
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27

Young doves and pigeons are fed with a
sort of pap secreted by the parent bird. 1t
is necessary to their existence. They die
without it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
BOARD OF HEALTH CONVENTION.
State Gathering to Be Held Some
Time in October.

Time in October.
ALAMEDA, CAL, July 26.-Dr. Ruggles
OF Stockton, chairman of the State Board
of Health. visited Alameda to-day and a
special meeting OF the City Board of
Health was held for the purpose OF con-
ferring with him. The object of his visit
was to induce the local board to take part
in proposed State convention of health
boards, both municipal, and county, which
it is proposed to hold some time in Octo-
ber.
The main object OF the convention is to
folm Late some uniform plan OF action in
regard TO tuherculin tests, so that the
same system may be followed in every city
and every county. The local board coin.
cided with DR.. Ruggles' view of the i'm
poriance OF such sep and will do what
it can to make he convention success.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27

and others interested in the wife, m urder-
er's welfare for pardon or com mutation
of mis- sentence. Several of them have
already been largely signed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
Destroyed by Fire.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 26.-Fire de-
stroyed the Hoffschneider residence on
Thirty-fifth and Summer streets this after
noon. The fire was discovered by a SER
want, who gave the alarm, but when the
fire department arrived the house was
beyond saving. The hydrants was so far
away that no water could be had to play
upon the fire.
The furniture was saved by the neigh
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
HIPS Plea for Pard on

OAKLAND, CAL. July 26.-The appeal
of Ben Hill for executive clemency will
be heard Immediately after the 1st of Au-
gust. Governor Budd's secretary has so
notified HiTs attorney. At that time pe-
titions will be presented by Mrs. Cove
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
Acme Cub Events.

OAKLAND, CAL. July 26 The Acme
Athletic Club Will give ladies night"
at the clubrooms on Wednesday evening
next. Ali mem bers will be mailed tickets
admitting themselves and ladies. These
tickets are positively not transferable and
no com plimentaries will be issued.
general meeting OF the club, known
as the annual nominating convention,
will be held in the clubrooms on Monday
evening next at $3.50 o'clock for the pur-
pose OF nominating officers and directors
1or the ensuing year. The annual elec-
tion will be held at the clubrooms on
Tuesday, August 81, 1897.
The juvenile class is now in progress
and open 10 all boys from 10 18 years of
age. Glass days on Wednesdays from $3.50
to $3.50 P. NJ. and Saturdays from 10 A.
til1 10M
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27

One pound of sheep's wool is capable of
prod Ucing one varG Of cloth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
COTTON MARKET.


Asthe past week ON the Exchange has been
broken by another holiday, the market has
suffered from the attack of nervousness that
USUALLY exists at this season OF the year. In
spite of this, however, prices have gone mp
and they have worked higher with an ease
that argues well for the strength behind them
The bear traders have been insisting that
this rise in prices is simply subterfuge by
which the operators hope to conceal their real
object They do not believe that the Cuban
matter is by any means nearer settlement
than IL was two weeks ago. Congress meets
again on Tuesday, and then, they say, the
wrangle will continue until the sympathetic
resolutions have been passed. BY this they
mean to imply that rs it is impossible to sell
the stocks at low point the operators have
been running them up In order to sell them off
again. and that the bulls who are simple
enough TO ice deceived fy false hopes Will DO
badly bitten before the SHOWS cease to fly
OF course this is a matter time only can de-
termine, but il the present increase in values
i, merely move that is to precede bear at
tack IL can certainly be said that the slump
will merely be temporary and that higher
prices are certainly bound to rule.
o. W. Clapp Il Co., the New York bankers,
who have recently reorganized, make an i'm
teresting statement respecting our exports
and imports:
"Our exports for the eleven months ending
November 30 were $685. CSC, ,369 against $13g,
lGs 800 same time i'm 1896. November, 1895,
exports exceeded imports by more than double
those in November, 1896. The excess of ex-
ports FOR the year 1895 will likely be about
$500 O0O. 900; for 1895 the difference was T.1G,
PSI in favor of imports. Our excess OF impor IS
of cold ovrr exports in 1896 is about $1,000,
COO Exports OF silver have exceeded imports
by about Si5,OOO,OV.
This Is certainly n feature that ought 70
have good effect, whi the fact that wheat,
l. next wears crous, is now selling around 7Sc.,
| an advan'e cf about lalc. over this year ;,
shouid have tendency 30 bull the market.
Another good feature is the activity IN the
demand for gOoi bonds. Everywhere there -
| "A call r the best railroad securities and such
| Industrials as Ameri, an Sugar A. are not easy
TO hc found.
| The railroad situation also shows sign OF
| itnpfovemcnt. Traders are SIN bcarish, how
| evlr. Profits have como - much castor on
| can't ipaainu the possibility ~ aSing mon
| cy in any other way. But investors viii moi
| ~ and fLCy will have the good things thai
/ ttog have purct asrd long after the olind bears
| have disappcarcd in the slough OF dcsrond
| ffr ag Hnfght a Frccso predict: with SlUO
| 0OUD dividend and interest payments nj
| ,his reriod, money in plon iful supply, i'm
| provement IN home and foreign situation, cr
| norris Increasing and railroad earnings i'm
| proving, we look to the new year TO usher II
! 4 higher range of values In all our markets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
PawtuCIxct.

The Inauguration exercises. Pawtucket,
took place this forenoon ut the city hall
ald were very simple. Both branches If
the CITY Council of 1896, me; at the city
rail nj D o'clock ana disposed of Whatever
business there was and at 10 O'Clock, the
OATH of office was administered to Mayor
elect John ". Davis, by Mayor Henry e.
Iiepke.
Mavor Davis then admins cred the oat h
TO the members OF the Board of Alder
men and Common Council, after which
divine bies'ing was invoked ty Rev.
Alexander McGregor, psstor Of the Paw
tucket Congregational Church. Mayor
Uavis tnon read his message, which was
short. lie made few recommendations.
rut stated that greater @ oromy must lie
p-aciiced. even IL the sslsries of all city
officials from the Mayor down had to tie
cut ia half.
Fhilo Il. Thayer was elecie1 prcsi dent
and the Common Council elected Charles
A. jerks us prssi5ing officer. 4 he usual
committees were then appointed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
in RHODE ISLAND CITIES.
New Governments That Were Inaugur-
ated This Morning.

This morning at 10 o'clock. sMayor-elect
George Batchelor, Repub icnn, was sworn
In by tie retiring Niayor. George W.
Green. Democrat, of Woonsocset.and then
ad nIEistered the oath of office to the al
dermen and couDcilmen for 1897.
In bis inaugural. which was brief fnd
business like. Mayor Batchelor urged
ecoro my in the expenditure o. public
morev. the deferring Of macndnmiziug
more streets until sewers had been laid,
the appointing..of committee TO control
the engineering department.
Additional street sprinkling was re-
commended and the appointment OF a
committee to consider the renewal Of the
five years contract for the electric lights.
Mayor Bachelor mace recommendations
as to It let enforcement OF l.qucr laws
ana said there wss an arp,rant lack OF
harmony btt Noen the chief OF polio and
his sunor iustes and between the chief,
the dist 1T court and tie county soiic-
tlr which should be- reredied by an in
vfstigation. The aldermen reelected
President Ellis and the counclnen re-
elected President Wig btman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
The Common Council.

The Common Council was formally
orgsnized with the unanimous re-el.ction
Ct President John Il. Kendriek and
Clerk Daniel II. Hayden, who were nomi-
mated by Councilman Angel of the Fifth
ward.
President Kendrick thanked the men,
hers and after taking the oatn OF Office
comtleted the work of organization
by announcing the following committee
appointments:
City Dobt.-John W. Angel.
City Engineers Department.-Joseph
ID. Grinuell.
Ciy Property Burmah e. Perkins,
James X. Trask, william Blakely, Abrs.
ham A. Gray.
Claims. Samuel Ii. Bullock. samue
White,ey, Allen A. Presb brey, John r.
Smith.
Observation-Disclosures w. Gardiner.
Thomas w. Waterman, Henry w. Cooke,
Augustine Jones.
Finlnce. Howard o. Sturges, william
Blskelsy, ELISHA IL. Howard, Samuel
White.ey.
Fire Deparimcut.-J W.Angeli, Bur
nah 4. Perkins, Francis W. Miner. Jr.,
James BurdLk.
Harbor-Joseph ID. Grinnell, William j.
Benne. Charles Sisson. McrvIn Allen.
Highways. Samuel Whittiey, James II.
Kelley, Lewis Il. Davis, Thomas II.
Leonard.
Lsmps.--John =. NTH, J. William
Moore, Charles Sisson, lizard B. Tanner,
North Burial Groupc. Henry A. Grim
wood. Gardner j. Swarts, A. Her bert
Arnold. Timothy l.. Moiioy.
Ordinances.--Will B. Tanner, Francis
W. Miner, Jr., Stephen A. Cooke, Dennis
Ii. Shesban.
Psrks.-Augustine Jones, Luke Kava.
nagh, Eugene M. Sawln, Thomas +.
West.
Police. james III. Kelly, william l..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
THE COTTON AND GRAIN MARKET.

Cotton opened of at Liverpool today and
then declined somewhat on this side In sym
pathy. The weakness shown was not suffi'
cient to prove alarming, however, and traders
are looking for higher prices.
Wheat opened strong, and all day continued
TO show that its foundation was not as loosely
constructed as ths bears have claimed IL must
be, while the report OF tho visible supply told
an interesting story; Wheat, increase u.s.
COO; corn, increase. $4,000; oats, increase iS'-
600.
The Beerbohm cables this morning stated
that London wheat opened very str ong and
dearer, owing TO the small worlds shipments
and the decrease sfoat. The worlds ship
ments 90 Europe from all countries was $780,
90 bushels as against 100000 last year
Liverpool wheat futures opened firm. Corn
was firm, but unchanged. Berlin wheat was
firm and higher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04

yhi5p.e, william II. Morgan, Luke Kava-

whi1pe, william ii. Morgan, Luke Kava-
Prioting.-Jamcs X. Trssk. 1homfs
w. Waterman, John W. Angel, James
Burdirk.
Railroads. j. William Moore. James
Randall. Elisha h. Howard, A. Herbert
Arnold.
Sewers. William Bl,keley, Daniel j.
O'Connsll, Gardner I. swarts. James
Randall.
Water. -Tnornas W. Waterman, william
l.. Whipple, william .. Beane, Abraham
A. Gray.
Pending Sults.-siephen A. Cooke.
James X. Trask, Henry W. Cooke, Samuel
ii. bullock.
TIE rules and orders OF 1895 were
adorte1 and M. Tanner intimated that
at the next session he would ssk for on
additional role providing for the previ-
ous question.
Seven hundred dollars were a propri-
ated for Memorial Day.
All standing comm ttees were continued
and Henry X. Barker was reelected as
mem Der OF the sinking fund comnission.
All joint committees were instructe to
report on mptters pertaining to tn.ir
departments which were referred to In
the message Of the mayor.
IRE resolution authorizing the COM
mittee on prinling - contract for the
city advsrlising and printing during the
year 1897 was pas Cd by both branches.
The common council adjourned for two
weeks.
Tho following mem bers receivec
Il wers: His Honor Mayor McGuinness,
President Robert B. Little OF the Roard,
President John Il. KeudTick OF the Com
mon Council, Alderman Ira winsor, George
l.. Pierce, James n. hcGann, James r.
Freeman, Rotert w. Burbank, Dennis r.
Mccarthy. Edwin Lowe, and Counciimen
lewis f.. Davis. James Burdick. Dennis
| n. Shoahan, Luke kavanagn, Allen A.
| Prtsbrey. James X. Trisk, Francis W.
Miner. Jr., william j. BeaDe. Joseph ID.
| GrinnelI, Milliam l.. Nhipple. Thomas
W. Waterman, Rurmah Il. Perkins. Will
| liam II. Morgan, W. y. TANNER, ID MEL j.
| OiCcnGell. Timotny +. MolloT, J. William
| Moore, samuel Whiteiey, Eugene NJ.
| Sawin, C.erk Daniel +. Hayden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
INAUGURATION.
Continued from Page l.)

Claims. - George l.. Pierce.
Education. Charles Q. Nichols.
Finance. Charles Z. Mich ols.
Fire Department. Ira winsor.
har Dor. james F. Freeman.
Highways. Charles q. Nichols.
Lamps. Ira Winsor.
North Burial Ground. William
Reynolds.
Ordinances. - Robert W. Burbank.
Parks. james T.. Freeman.
= Police. - Dennis II. Mccarthy.
Printing. james II. McGann.
Railroads. Robert W. Bu bank.
seyers. .--Edwin Lowe.
Water. Dennis Il. Mccarthy.
The rules of 1896 were adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04

$50 O'CLOCK.
DREYER'S CONDITION.
II Is Said 10 Be Critical al the Pres
ent Time.
Ais Firm Was Carried Down by the
Bank Of Illinois.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The condition OF H. 3.
Oreyer of the barking hrm OF E. 3. Dreyer
a. Co., whose failure was precipitated by the
suspension of the National Rank OF Illinois,
and who has been i'll for the pas. week,
changed for the worse yesterday. IL" is nearly
helpless from old complications, which have
been grea ly aggravated by mental worry
since the suspension Of his firm.
Mr. u, eyer is not allowed 10 see the news
raper men, and IL IL said he does not yet know
of the suicide os Mr.. Hammond, the late vice
president of he National Bank OF Illinois, ON
.snturday nerning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
Central Falls.

The iraugu.ation exercises at Central
Falls were n.ld this morning. The mes
sage OF Msyor william Won Gott-chalv
was very sharp. lie called attention to
many matters which he thinks can te
imtroved upon and said that during the
the City Council in enforcing the laws,
but that the Laws were enforced. This
year he sFain asks for the supi OFT Of the
Ciiv Council. hut he stated that the laws
viii be enforced whether he gots IL OF
not,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
Newport.

Mayor rairick j. Boyle. was today In
auguratei for ris tnird term ut the city
hall In Newport. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Lewis j. Deady, of si. Joseph's
Catholic Church. In his inaugural, the
Mayor spoke OF the city finances and the
necessity for general economy. he said a
revision OF the city cnsrtor was n, cosspry
snd that the city departments were top
heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
Flowers for Alderman Fuller.

Among the bouquets was magnificent
bunch Of carnations marked "Alfcrman
Myron n. Fuller" BY unanimous con-
55i,; & was rs:sfTs5 to Alderman Eros.
man with instructions TO divide IL into
separste dozens to tc placed on the graves
Of dead Investigations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04
La Massachusetts Cities.

BosToN Mass Jan. 4.-The inauguration Of
the city government commenced In city hsll
today In the pres nee Of n lsrgc crowd. The
inaugural cercmonici wore openc9 by prayo'
led ly the Rev. John Hogan of ST. Johns Ec-
clesnstical Seminary, after which Mayor
Quincy administered the oath uf office go the
Aldermen and Councilmcn-clect. Mayor
Quincy was inauyuratei IN 1876 for tw o
years term and Tod V Cnicred upon its scco ID
half. He made his annual addre.s 20 tho row
city government, which was followed wi h
much interest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04

January investments.
BUFFALO q NIAGARA FALLS ELECTRIC
RAILWAY CO
First Mortgage Gold SIS.
BRIDGEPORT TRACTION co.
FIRST Mortgage Gold5's.
COLUMBUS STREET RAILWAY co.
Pirst Consolidated Mortgage God SIS.
UNITED TRACTION & ELECTRIC CO.
Per Cent Gold Bonds
LEXINGTON AVENUE & PAv0NIA FERRY
tof lew York City,
PiIst Mortgage Gold SIS.
GRAND RAPIDS GAS LIGHT co.
Grand Rapids, Mich
First Mortgage Gold SIS.
LEHIGH VALLEY TERMINAL RAILWAY
First Mortgage Gold SIS.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL R.R
First Mortgage Terminal G0la Is.
BOSTON & LOWELL R.R. co.
Per Cent. Bonds.
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 4 TELEGRAPH co.
5 Per Cent Bonds.
CITY OF NEWTON, MASS.
4 Per Cent. Bonds.
CITY OF WOONSocKET, RI
Regis cred Gold as.
EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING co.
Of New York, Per Cent Stock.
RICHARDSON & CLARK,
20 Exchange Street.
j..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-04

HAvTRurLI. Mast, Jan l-Mayor Bcnjr.
min Il. Rr'cl,eft was ina uguratcd for n second
term NJ 10 o'clock io4av a q exercises were
o. nm rnusual interest in Wow of The fact that
rep espntniivrs " the form y town II Bred
ford were present as mrnbcrs of the city
government. Mayor Eri'ketts addrcs occu
uiea about 20 minutis IN 4 livery. and was
frcqucniiy interrupted 10y applause.