davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution, No. 2s3, Issued
from the Common Pleas Division OF the Su-
preme Court, holden at Providence, within
and for the county of Providence on the
18Th day of April, A. ID. 1897 Myer Poto-
shi 1sky, OF the CITY and county OF Provi-
dence, recovered judgment Of said court
against Patrick Whalen Of said city, county
and state, execution dated April 10Th, A ID.
1897 and returnable TO said court October
Goth, A. ID. .lsg7, VIII be sold at Public Auc-
tion on SATURDAY, the 4th dav Of Septew-
ber, A. ID. 1897, Mt II o'clock noon, NJ the
Sheriif's Office, in the Providence County
Court House, in Providence, Rhode Island,
all the right, title and interest that the above
named defendant had al the time OF the SER
vice OF the original writ upon which the
above named execution was obtained IN ana
TO the following-describcd real estate, with
the buildings and improvements thereon, to
wit, that lot Of land situated ON the easterly
side NJ State street, in the city Of Providence
as follows: Beginning at TIE sOuthwesterly
corner of SAID lot OF said street and udion-
ing land of Mrs. Daniel Angel, thence east
erly Joining land of said ANGEL 100 feet
10 land of Amos Thayer, thence northerly
joining land Of said 1hayer 40 feet, thence
westerly joining land Of said Thayer 100 feet
20 State street, bounding on id state street
40 feet. 20 place OF beginning, being the same
premises conveyed to grantor by deed from
Eli Aylesworth, dated March lst, 1881 re-
corded in book $40 mt page 2lS.
Levied on this 9th day OF May, A. ID. 1877,
at 10 O clio tx q. M. and will be sold 10 satisfy
said execution II suffitient.
JOHN T. RABBITT.
aul2-thu-4t Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26

by vi~'a ~ an execution, number l57Gl
issued frph the DISTINCT Court uf the sixth
Jidicia District, holden at Providence, "ith-
IN aud foe tlc county Ot Providence and state
Of Rhode Island, on May ith. a. ID. 1851, and
roiurnablc 90 said court AUGUST 2uh, 1891
wherein Ervng i. knight Of lroviduncc, in
said county nud state of Rhode Island Is
plaintiff and Margaret Doyle of Providence,
said county and state, Is defendant, Will be
sold ut Public Auction on SATURDAY,
August 18th, a -. lsg., az ~ O'Clock noon, AT
tpu sheriff = ONicp, nm the Providence County
Court House corner Uf College anil Benefit
strNpts. Ia tie city Of Providence, all tho
right. title and interest that the within named
defendant had ut the time Ot the attachment
on the Original writ viz, August 81. lslb, at
o'clJck and % minutes n. m., 40 and 90 the
following ng.upsrrit,l real estnto, viz: The
real estate situated in said Providence on the
.outhUrly sdp 81 Lipuitt street devised 20
ne, said Eliza A. Day, ~ and 10y the VIII Of
mv father, Peter McAdawS. late % said
Provi encr. deceased. and A. lo' numbered ii9
on ulst numbered . iu the Office ~ tho
assessor OF taAcs I'M said Providence. My said
on the rear portion Of SAID lot for and during
the term 90 INV natural life. with an easement
TO pass oyur tho uuocpupiUd portion %. said
lot and an individual hnlf unrt ~ the lower
tenompnt in -nil huiiso. and all OF said lot
south uf hnr fifty l5Ol feet -'uthorlv from
the south line from Liptitt street nnd parallel
thcrewiih for and during tho term ~ my
Levied on this 18th day 81 May, 1877. nj 10
o'clock %. m.. aud wi bo sold tu satisfy said
!. execution NJ sufficient.
au5-thu.f Deputy S-erih.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
TIE WOOL TRADE.

The American Wool and Cotton Reporter
says Of the wool trade:
The market has continued very active,
with sales a few nundi ci thousand pounds
less than the previous wick. Prices have in.
creased in frmne-s: THE general liSt has not
advanced materially, but IN few spccalties
thcro have been some very good lalus. Nav.
ufscturers have had good zeal q do with
sustaining quotations. There IL siil n 90 a
deal of buying on the part OF The trnde. IN 1
prices owe their advance largely 10 This fact
but once advanced. they are sugatn.d bv
orders from tho mills. Tho markot i in "A
slmpWh curious position In this respect.
A. soon as dealer reli- ~ lot uf wooi his
impulse Z, equentIy " 10 rush out and replac.
~, o ten paying higher price than that ~
which he had just disposed ~ hts holdings
The frmne-s Oi fleece il Indicated bv tho
fact that some medium wool, which was sold
during the last week ut Hc. Is now held for
3Jc. Terriiory woods have sold in large
blocks. 5000 pounds ~ Montana bong sold
hy one cuncctn IN tho original tags A tea
ture wnsR sale of $1,000 of 1905 Montana AZ,
IL Is rumorcd, around l4c. Fine mgiium ter
ritury is quoted clean ~ AZ and 4jc., staple
b ing worth a. and Soc. Fine brcnch secured
has sold as hieh n $40 There have been large
sales Of Australian wool, the ordinary clean
price being 81 anu G0c.
sales Of the week in BOSTON, New York
and Philadelphia aggrcgnte l4552.7T pounds
a93iO31 being domestic and s.62s,000 y unds
foreign. Sales since January !. a5j, ga, 80
pounds, against ll6,5ii,5iS pounds Lost year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26

Opinions are divided In regard 10 the prob
able future course Of this market Watson &
Gibson are still inclined 10 be extremely bull
lish. They say: 1T takes time to lead up TO
radical changes in the public mind, but with
in few weeks we expect 10 see stock specu-
lation rampant. The corn crop will be safe
by September ~, unless caught by early
frosts, which is entirely unlikely. We hear
that the New York Central statement will be
bull surprise, and the action Of the sock
certainly confirms the rumor."
Holmes & Co agree with these opinions.
They admit that some large speculative in
tsrests have closed out thcr stocks and that
this has resulted in lower range OF prices.
but they insist that this has done no harm
TO the market, but that, on the other hand, 1t
simply Civ. opportunity for the purchase
OF the good securities Rnd renewal of the
strength that has made these prices possible.
Notwithstanding all such fav ararle opinions,
there are those who believe that we arc at the
threshold OF a dull period. during which profit
taking Will be the rule. u. =. Poche & Co.
are emphatic reactiohis,s and insist that
stocks sold now can be bought bnck at much
lower prices later on.
The action of the market today certainly
appeared 20 bear out tnis orinion, II opened
with n rush, as If it had every intention Of
carrying prices out OF sight. but after the
first furry was over there was an evidence OF
weakness that drove pric lower. During
the remainder Of the cay prices were irresu
lar, but rs plenty Of purchasers stood ready
20 take the stO.ks at each concession there
was no decided break IN the market
Wheat was extremely orratic this morning.
Before the opening wheat sold on the curb ut
considerably higher prices, but this advance
was nothing in comparison 10 that which
followed the opening, for within the first Gf
teen minutes the september option sol 10
1885,, the highest price that has yet heen
reached. The reaction that followed was just
as rapid, this option quickly selling NJ SO
The December option was more regular,
but the fluctuations still included quite
wide r-nge. In syeaKing of the grain con
iitions today, Paine, Webber g Co. say The
rxaggeration of crop exce.ses and crop &c
icits Is n worldwide characteristic Of fallen
humanity. Home examples OF this are found
in the reported radical damage of the winter
wheat crop early this season, and the extreme
estimates of 95O,O0OO0O about harvest and in
the Us, OC) to 2UO,oU0,0O1 early 50 ing
wheat estimates against 100, ,Oo0, O01. the latest
figures" That the wheat syndicate are heavy
holders Of September was evidenced in the
big rally from Tuesdays lowest and In the
increased premium of September over Deccm-
her. In the foreign markets today wheat was
inclined to be quiet.
There is quite disposition to buy corn cvi.
denced today, It being base on the old ooin.
ion that high wheat must result in hi,h corn.
Oats are quiet and provisions are not particu-
larry active.
The local stock market is still dull and
feat1reless. The Clinton Chemical C,npany
has declared n Ter cent dividend on the cum.
mUn stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
IEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Bv virtue ~ an execution. No 1913, issued
from The District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District. holden NJ Johnston, within and tor
said district on tho l7th dny % May, a. ID.
uf Providence, recovered Judgment against
Thomas Cahara Of said Johnston, execution
dated August 1, A. ID. lsG. ana returnHble
at Public Auction on mon "a y, September q,
a. -. 1877, at ~ o'clock noon, Ht the store
hou-C ~ the Anthony CORPORATION, ~ Tna.
yard lane, ulncyvilic. the following df-"rihed
property one new Eyurcss Harness 3 :, cund
HarnvS,pe, street Blankets, Cushions Tor cN-
uroSs wagons and carfiRgcs also haiters, lf2
boxes Axle GREASE, Whips. Rl~u ON" safe, one
Harness ca q. 81 ten hcs and n lot uf mtsccllane.
oug ar'tcles such - are usel ~ y hr-t.clsS-
harm making shop.
t.ryie on this ,3I day ~ August. A ID. 1901,
nf 10 ~ O'Clock n M. and viii lp Sult o. sat
i-fy sIid ,xccutiOn " sufficient.
JOHN 4. Rabbit
au260t Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26

BY virtue Of nn execution, No lj6il. from
the District Court of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict. holden in Providence, within and for
the county of Providence, on the "a day OF
Nav, A. D. 1897, and judgment was rendered
on the 18th day of May, A. ID. 1891, returuable
Eugene Il. Bowen of Providence, in said
county and state Is plaintiff, and John &.
Lewis of said county Is the defendant, viii he
sold at Public Auction on the 2Sth day of
AUGUST, A. ID, 1891, at II o'clock noon, at
the Sheriff : Office, in the County Court
House. at the corner of College and Benefit
streets in said Providence. all the right, title
and interest the within.namcd defendant,
John G. Lewis, had at the time uf the attach
mcnt ON the original writ IN the suit in which
viz, April ~, A. -. 1897, AT o'clock AMI 81
minutes %. m, in tho city ~ Providence and
described rs follows:
A certain lot Of land. with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated In the
city and county Of Providence in the state OF
Rhode Island, on the northerlv side ot Pc
nevolCnt street, on which " measures ttty-
four and 60 100 l54.G5l icet hOur ding westerly
on land now or formerly Of Seth Pndclford,
on which n measures eighty two and 2.lOl
now or formerly of Mary a. Richards ON
which 10 measures forty nine and go lll5l
feet, cRstcrly on ] nd now or formerly uf VIII
liam Andrews, ON which " measures clghtv-
one and | -lOO tSl.l5i feet, being the sumo
land conveyed 20 John &. Lewis by deUi from
Elizabeth j. sherman ana others, dated Oc-
tobcr l4th, $50. recorded IN the Office OF tho
Recorder at Deeds ~ said city In DCod Book
No. o02, ~ pnge all, aud being lot a6l on As
s.ssors' pl,t l.!
Levied on the 2jth dav 81 Mnv, A. d. 1897,
~ 10 O'Clock and 80 minutes a. M, and VIII
be sold 60 satisfy sail execution n sufficient
BENJAMIN ". CHILD.
tu5-thuIt Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
PROVIDENCE BANKING CO.,
4s WCYsossET st.
OFFER FUR INVESTMENT

., 900 United Traction g. Electric Co. lst
mtg. per cent. gold bonds, due lr3
y shares American Wriugcr Co, common.
) shares American hringer o., preferred,
luJ shares American National Bank.
10 shares Atlantic National Bank.
lOJ shares Blackstone Cnnat National lauk.
% shares Fifth National Bank.
- ShnreS National Exchange Rank.
- shares Rhode Island National Bank.
shares FIRST Natl Bank Ot Warren, II. !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
DErECTIvss.

ASSOCIATES. habits etc, ascertainod;
strictly reliable and confidential. male and
female detectives sent anywhere; cstahli shed
lND: Telephone correction. II. a. Cigham,
Mgr, A. Court street. room II, Boston. au2l GO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
INEs TESTED PRE-.

We sell better pair of GLASSES for 81 than
any one IN this city eleven different styles TO
select from. Alexander, Optician, - Dor
rance street. au-lbt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26

Drop us line. we will call for and deliver
10 I'm perfect order cheapor and better than
any ono else. HOSMER, Westminster and
Franklin streets. aull-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
Rooms TO LET.

TO LET-Nice front room, suitable for two
gentlomen board IL desired: all modern i'm.
proyements. Keswick tous', l7G Friendship
street. au21-Ot>
MANTkD-In private family, east side pre-
ferred, comfortable rooms for gentleman,
wife and two children, aged and years;
Will pay fair price for satisfactory accommo-
dations. Address o. ". b., News Office
aulS-U
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GENTLEMAN can obtain partnership in
tercst with news paper man going 10 the klon-
dixie, stopping at large cities and making
5000 on trip 90 San Francisco; must have $50
capital Box II, News office. au25-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
Mrs, Fielden & Miss ChaCe'S School
I5 GREENE STREET.

IL GREENE STREET.
Tho 9th year will begin on MONDAY, Sep.
tpmbcr 2G iupils received at the age OF
eight. Thorough preparation for any college.
Friday and saturday, September "a and 25,
from 10 TO |. nuls-tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ROLCGY Send data OF birth scv and
ll,. for pros' sctS coming wear and character.
Ad.rcs- Prof Henry, box 10, Salem, Mass.
su2,-jt
Observation-Disclosures age. sex, Il ate of
birth. one dime, for ten lines ~ your imme-
diate future prospects: full horoscope, 81;
ono year. Prof Taylor, Box 3D. Manchester
n n. arl2-lmo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
IouR OF ruE FINEST.

!. Ahcsch. Charles Foster. I. a. Congdon,
f. G.. Meiny, Expert MHtchmuker~: charges
half what Others ask, nt HOSMER'S, West
Minister ana hrnnkln streets. aull.tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
ONT oF quE FINEST.

Prot. !. d. Emerson. the Opti.ian, will Il
the most dihicult eyes 10 your perfect satisfac
tiou 20 one-hplf The price others charge *
animation free. AZ HOSMER'S. auli-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WA

WANTFD-People TO know that DR. Hamil
ton, specialist. has removed from the old DR.
Mattison Office, rear of No. l3l, 20 PIP Uniol
street, room 10. m2i-3mO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26

srECrArLE, ANn EYEGLAs.Es.

~ Ah'bbh n ~ ~ f'''th
Ho~mcr, corner Westminster and Franklin
Streets more trnn understands fitting spccta.
"leS and ,ycglasso, prices Onc-half what OthCr'
charge Omen every evening. nl3 Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
SHERIFF,S SALE.

tu5thu a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-26
SALE.

aul2- thu 4t
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-07-02
Andrews at His Desk.

The new auditor of the treasury de-
partmcnt, Hon. w. i. Andrews OF Ne
braslia, telegraphs the Washington
correspondent of the Lincoln Journal,
has settled down in his Office in the
big building on Fifteenth street and is
attending 10 his duties in IN Official
and etiicien: manner. IL has been less
than Il week since Mr.. Andrews was
appointed, but he mas assumed charge
of the authorship as if he had been an
auditor all his life. lie has four divi-
siOns in his bureau. neccssitatinp, all
told. 1Ol employees. His room is located
IN the central corridor of the second
HOor of the treasury building. and
while not as elabOrately furnished as
are the rooms of Assistant Secretary of
War MeilslejOhn. are comfortable and
large enough for the duties OF the
Office. Mr.. Andrews first choice was
for the authorship of the interior de-
partrlent. position paying the same
salary as the one he now holds. bnt
having. perhaps, a larger amount Of
business transacted through IL. The
rooms assigned 20 the interior auditor
are on the third floor of the TREASURY
building and face directly on Fifteenth
street and the avenue. Senator
Thdrston tried to secure this position
for Mr.. Andrews, but as President Nc
kinley had already promised it. Mr..
Andrews was offered and accepted the
authorship he now controls. Mr..
Andrews is thoroughly qualified for
his new duties, which will consist Of
auditing and checking the accounts of
the treasury department Every dol
lar to be expended under Mr.. Cages
direction viii be accounted for by Mr..
Andrews and certified up to the war
rant division before the money can be
obtained
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-07-02

have 1t. Ye see it's good run on
count OF the offices all along, and the
poor chap is that lame he can't get
around lively like the rest of us, so
we agreed that the first one caught
sellin' on his beat should be lit on an
thru shed. See?'
''Yes, do see. So you newsboys
have sort of brotherhood among
yourselves?"
We'll, we're a goin' to look out for
little cove what's lame, anyhow, you
betr'
There comes Limp now; he's for
tunate boy to have n friends"
The gentleman bot 1t two papers Of
him, and went on his way down town.
wondering how many men in busi-
ness would refuse an opportunity to
sell their wares, in order to give a
weak, halting brother chance in q
clear field.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-07-02
The Little Girl with Two Faces.

/ heard a strange thing the other
day. 1t was of little girl who Aad
two faces! When she is dressed up in
her best clothes, when some friends
are expected to come to tea, or when
she is going out with her mother to
bright and sweet and good that you
would like to kiss her. With nice
white dress on, and perhaps 4 blue
sash and pretty little shoes, she ex-
poets her mothers friends will say:
What pretty little darling!" or
What a sweet little face. Let me
kiss it." And so she always has a
smile on her face, and when she is
spoken to, she says, Eyes, ma'am,"
mo, ma'am," when she ought, and
Thank you" very sweetly, when any
thing is given her.
But, dc you know, when she is alone
with her mother, and no company is
expected, she does not look like the
same little girl. If she cannot have
what she would like, or do just what
she wishes, she will pout and scream
and cry, and no one would ever think OF
kissing her then.
So you see the little girl has two
faces-one she uses in company. and
puts it on just like her best dress; and
the other she wears when she is at
home alone with her mother.
also know little girl who has only
one face, which is always as sweet as
peach, and never sWeeter than when
she is at home, and her mother wants
her to be as useful as she can be and
help her. | think that | need scarcely
ask you which of these little girls you
like the best, or which of them you
would most like to esemDle.-Oliya
Plants.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-07-02
The Farmers Doing Better.

Here is what the Topeka (kansas)
Capital has to say about those people
who, like Mr.. Bryan, are dissatisfied
because the republican party, in less
than three months, is unable to en-
tirely undo ard rectify the errors
which it took the last administration
four years to commit. TIE Capital
says:
No sensible person ever said, and
no reasonable person ever expected the
hlunders Of four years to be all
corrected and everything made lovely
in the twinkling OF an eye. Reason
able people will be willing to wait un-
til Mckinley and his party have had
time to crystalline their notions into
law, and get the governmental mschin-
cry to running in harmony with their
notions before crit:cising them.
But we'd like to ask these dis
gruntled editors if t:le mere anticipa-
ton of these things hasn't already
started a pretty good-siged wave of
prosperity?
Have you heard anything since the
4th Of March about the gold reserve
playing out and bonds being issued to
maintain it?
And will you please name a single
thing that the Kansas farmer raises
that does not bring better price than
it did year or six months ago?
How is it with cattle?
How is it with hogs?
How is it with sheep?
How is it with wool?
How is it with wheat?
How is it with corn?
How is it with everything on the
market. except, possibly, Pop Legisla-
tors? They are cheap, very cheap.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-07-02
Indians Preparing for the Fourth.

A Valentine dispatch reports that
great preparations are being made by
the Indians to properly celebrate the
nations natal day. Already several
thousand dollars have been contrib
uted by the Indians and is now in the
hands of Agent McChesney. 1t promi-
ses to be one of the most interestinor
celebrations ever witnessed or pa-tici-
pated IN by the noble red man and NAV
perhaps be the last as the Indians are
rapidly taking their allotment of land
Which Will forever prevent such d
gatherlng as the one contemplated on
the Fourth. Indians from Pine Ride
and other agencies will be present
One Of the most interesting features
viii be sham battle personifyinr Gus
ter massacre. Several that will take
part IN this we're participants in that
memorable battle.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-07-02
GiadneSS.
G. H. WILLIAMS.

Il was a choice between two policies
as radically opposed as those cham
pioned by Lincoln and Douglas a gen.
Grafton ago. 1t is only question Of
time when even the defeated party
will be as glad that Cleveland won in
1892 as all of us now are that Lincoln
won in 1S60-N. Y. Evening Post, No
vember q, 1892.
How glad we were, and how glad
we have been ever since, that Cleve-
laEd won in 1892" And so glad" has
the Evening Post been since 1892 that
it has not always extended the glad
hand to him.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-07-02
Advice to Boys.

Horace Mann gives a bit of advice
to boys: You are made to be kind,
boys - generous, magnanimous. II
there is a boy in school who has a
club foot, don't let him know you ever
saw it. If there is boy with ragged
clothes, don't talk about rags in his
hearing. If there is a lame boy, as
sign him to some part of the game that
doesn't require running. If there is a
hungry one, give him part of your
dinner. If there is a dull one, help
him to get his lessons. If there is a
bright one, be not envious of his tai
ents, for if one boy is proud of his
talents and another envious of them,
there are two wrongs and no more
talent than before. If larger or
stronger boy has injured you, and is
sorry for it, forgive him. All their
school will show by their countenances
how much better it is than to have a
great fuss. And remember VINO said
Love your enemies and Bless them
which curse you"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-07-02
Blaine's Words Promised Prosperity.

I:laine's Words Promised Prosperity.
The commercial history of the Unit
ed States has been a history of alter
nate waves of depression and prosper
ity. They recur with unvarying uni
formity, nor is there much difference
in the duration of each period. Blaine
in his work, Twenty Years in Con-
gress," charged these tickle conditions
to tariff changes. He conclusively
showed that whenever the Democrats
secured control of the government a
low tariff Immediately followed and
panic invariably followed the low tar
if. The panic caused the overthrow
OF the Democratic party, whereupon the
Wings, and later the Republicans, rode
into power, restored the tariff, and
prosperity Immediately ensued. This
has been the commercial record Of the
United States. 1t has never been dis
puted, for it is cold history, as distinct
ly marked as wars and presidential
SUGGESTIONS.
This being the case, we are evidently
entering upon a season of renewed
prosperity. The next three or four
years ought to be a period of good
times. And the indications will prob
ably be realized. 1t pleases the busi-
ness class all over the country to be-
lieve so at any rate, and the business
class is never very far wrong where
it's cash box is ccncerned.-San Fran
cisco Call.