davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-26

The monthly pay Of chief ma ster-at-arms
Is $65; of chief boatswain's mates, chief
gunners' mates, chief gun captains and
chief quartermasters, $50; of chief machin-
list, $40; chief carpenters mates, $50; Of
chief yeoman, $780, of apothecaries, $50;
of bandmasters, $50; of masters-at-arms,
boatswains' mates, gunners' mates. gun
captains and quartermasters of the first
class and schoolmasters, $40; machinists
of the first class, SIS; boiler makers, $50;
coppersmiths and blacksmiths. $50; plumb
ers and filters, $45; sailmakers' mates
and carpenters mates of the first
class. and water tenders. $40; first musl-
clans. $50; yeomen, first class, $40; master
alarms, boatswains mates, gunners'
mates. gun captains and Quartermasters of
the second class, $35; machinists of
the second class, $40; oilers, $s7; carpenters
mates, second class. $40; printers and yeo-
men, second class, $35; master-at-arms.
gunners' mates quartermasters, carpen-
ters' mates and yeomen of the third Glass;
$50; coxwain and painters, $50; seamen gun
ners, $26.
seamen-First class. $24; apprentices
first class, $21; firemen, first class, $35; NIL
sicians, first class, 1872; seamen, second
class, $40; apprentices, second class, SIS;
firemen second class, $50; shipwrights and
sailmakers, $25; buglers and musicians of
the second class $50; seamen Of the third
class, landsmen, SIC; coal passers, $22; bay
men, SIS; apprentices, third class, 50.
Stewards to commanders-in-chief and
commandments. $45; cooks for same, $40;
cabin stewards. $s7: cabin cooks, $32; ward
room stewards, $s7; wardroom cooks, $32;
The herald., 1898-05-26
To Remove stains from Wool

At the present time, when the legend,
wet paint" confronts US at all manner
OF unexpected places, it is well to be pre-
pared with means of removing the paint.
should it by chance have been rubbed off
upon the clothing. 1t 10 quite useless
trying to attack paint stains with any
thing else but turpentine. If the stains
are not fresh ones, rub them first of all
with flannel moistened with salad oil,
and then rub in pure oil of turpentine,
Fresh stains will yield to turpentine
alone, and. the paint having been re-
moved, the part should be washed with
soap and water, wrung out. dried and
pressed with an iron.
The herald., 1898-05-26

"a N ''s''' "'e' >'''S''' 'e % 49,
Vegeta bles-OnIons, 100000 per GENITAL;
green peas 1OOG1.25 per sack; asparagus,
2;0oQ2;6o; tomatoes. 1.25@l50; string beans,
12k@15c h.; rhubarb, 40150c.
Fresh Fruits--Apples, choice, 75@1.50.
Berries-Strawberries. 3.0O@5.00 per chest;
gooseberries, 1@2c; cherries, black, 400
Csc; white and red, 25Q40c.
Citrus Fruits-Naval oranges, 1.25Q3 90;
Mexican lines, repack, 4.00@4.50: common
California lemons, 75cQ1.00; choice, 1.26@
1.50.
Butter-Fancy creamery, zoe per pound !;
do. seconds, 19@19hc; fancy dairy, 1S1z@1sc;
do. seconds, 16G18c.
Eggs-Store, 13Q14c per dozen; fancy
ranch, 1906; duck, 16.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 10@11c per ID. +;
old ROSTERS, 3.0O@3.25 dozen; young roost-
ers, 7:5OQ8.5O; small broilers, 2.5003.50 large
broilers, 4.00@5.00; fryers, 5.50@6.50; hens,
s.00@45O; old ducks. soo@s.5O; geese, loo@
Is pair; old pigeons. LOO; young pigeons,
1.25QQ1,75,
The herald., 1898-05-26
A Modern Gunner

"a modern gunner" says an official In
the United States army In recent article,
must be able, while shells ere bursting
above his head and his comrades are fall
ing around him, to work out problem
like this: That ships Is three miles off; she
is approaching at such and such an angle.
her speed is fifteen miles an hour, the for
ward turret Is the place to hit, the wind is
The herald., 1898-05-26
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over


daily statement)
F. f. Douglas to A. f. Pomeroy, 8. c.
Hubbell and J. II. Snyder (trustees)
Lot II. blk G. South Bonnie Brae
trt. yrs, II per cent. $500
A. Forman TO Eliza Kimble-3S.9S
acres in Ro. Rincon de los Bueyes;
yr, 10 per cent?. 2,5OO
J. Meade ct al. to Helen A. Sanborn-
Part of lots II and 49, blk C, Rivera
& Vignolo trt. yrs. 1000
8. l.. Warner ct al. TO L. ]. Chrlsto-
sub; yrs, IL per cent................ 1900
Mary A. and c. Bassett to r. A. Wal
lace-Lots l to 4. blk 10. and lots 3.
and 5. blk %. Lordsburg; 1 yr, Z
L. A. Bldg. Co. to s. c. Hubbell-Lot
~ and part Of lot H. blk 26. Wolfskill
Orchard trt.; yrs. II per cent. 1900
o. ]. Flagg ct al to w. p. Gardiner
10 per cent. 1000
Catherine M. and G. F. Plat to Ham
nah r. and H. G. Tinsley-Blk 16,
San Dimas; yrs, 10 per cent. $1,000,
800: ...........:. LOO
Appalona and A. r. Fraser to Carrie
Wright Lot "a, blk D, Shafer &
Lanterman's sub. of Montague trt.;
l yr. IL per cent. Observation-Disclosures. $500
w. w. Brooks to w. b. Stevens-Sun-
dry real estate interests; yr from
August B. 1896. ................... 1902
Fred Eaton ct al. to A. Curtin-Lots
70 and "A, Ext. of Mob Hill trt.
yrs. 9k per cent. .........".......... 5000
Oil Co. to Emily b. Flint
Part of lot 2, blk 4, and lot 5, blk 8,
Ocean View trt. No 1; lot Q. blk 81,
Angeleno Heights; yr 10ls per cent 5000
SIXTEEN mortgages under $1,000. 7,106
Total. S35 998
The herald., 1898-05-26

strong from o'clock, the tempsrsturs b
u and the barometer Il 1905. must. there
fore. give 10 many degrees of elevation and
allow 50 many points for windage.' Hav-
Ing done this he must aim his gun with the
greatest rapidly and exactness and fire.
II he makes q mistake In any Of the factors
Of his equation. or lays the gun so that the
variation Of the sight Ii greater than a
nftieth Of an inch, his shot Is wasted. If
he Is right in evrything. he may disable
the ship he fires at, and by so doing save
the city he is protecting" A single load
for 13-inch gun costs about $3.50.
The herald., 1898-05-26
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Mheat-
Weaker; December, 1.52 S-5; May. 1.59.
Barley-Quiet; December, 1.21%.
Corn-Large yellow, 1.05Gl1071S.
Flour-Net cash prices for family extras
G.OOM610: bakers extras. 575@5.S5
Wheat-Shipping, 1.6001 SPY; milling, 1. rs,
Barley-Feed, 1.22hq1.271k; brewing, 1914
@1.40. r :
Oats-Poor to fair, 13o@1 s21s; good to
choice. 1.S5@1.40; fancy feed. 1.42lk01. IS:
gray, 1.32h@1.37h; milling. 1851. 425z; sur
prise. 1450I1.50. =,
Milistufrs-M iddlings, 215O@2s.5o per ton;
bran, 16G17.
Hay-Wheat. 190Od125.O0; wheat and oat.
20. 00Q23.5O; alfalfa, 12.50Q1375.
Potatoes--River Burbanks, 6O080c: River
Reds, 40I50c; Oregon Burbanks, S0cQll. 10.
Dry Beans-Pink. 2.60@2.70; Lima, 1900
The herald., 1898-05-26
Among the Architects

Mccarthy & Mendel have prepared plans
for H. L. Hovey, Of an eight-room, colonial,
two-story residence, to be built at Glen
dale.-Howard & Train are preparing plans.
for e. s. Rowley. for a two-story nine
room residence. to be built on Menlo ave-
nue., near Twenty-seventh street.-Brad-
beer & Russell are preparing plans, for
Mrs. w. W.. Brookner, of an eight-room
cottage' 10 be erected on the corner Of
The herald., 1898-05-26
Transfers, $1,000 and Over
DAILY Statement.)

(Daily Statement.)
Pacific Coast Saw Soc. to D. A. War
ner-Lot II and part of lot IL, blk 26,
Wolfskill Orchard trt................. 81, 725
r. A. Wallace ct al. to Mary A. Bas-
sett-Lots to 4, blk 10, and lots 8,
4 and 5, blk 26, Lordsburg. ............ $500
Mrs. Mary and c. F. Wright to G.
Kidson-Part of Ro. La Ballona..... 1900
j. and C. A. Nolte to A. w. Nolte-
Agreement to convey com. at Sc.
cor lot Of L. M. Powers, thence
Farmers and Merchants blk of l.. A.
to B. w. Foster-Beg. in Ely line
Of Buena Vista ST., said point being
present SW. COR lands of s. p. R.
r. Co., thence along Ely line Buena
Vista ST., etc. :.......:.....:....:...::: 1900
c. v. Hall ct al. to Combination Oil
Co.-Lot 2, blk 4, Ocean View trt
No. 1, ex S. $50 ft...................... 1900
Adele Stoneman to ]. A. Graves
Water on Los Robes trt............ 1850
Mary A. and r. H. Mintier to c. w.
Strine-Lots s and 8. Sanborn trt..... 1000
Thirty transfers under $1,000, of which
eighteen were nominal. 1862
1Otdi....... s...... .......... .9lJ,oSl
The herald., 1898-05-26
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, May 25.-Bar silver, 571ac;
Mexican dollars, 45Ac.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Bar silver,
57skc; Mexican dollars, 46A@46%.
LONDON, May 25.-Bar silver. 27hd.
The herald., 1898-05-26

Mortgages filed for the week ended Nav
24th were LIS in number and amounted TO
$3.50, as against 9S, amounting to sl47.-
a99 the preceding week, and 1872, amounting
to $147. 25S the corresponding week of last
month.
The herald., 1898-05-26
Kansas Citv Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 25.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500; market 1Oc lower. Native
steers, 3.5O@4.90; native cows and heifers,
290@4.65;. stockers and feeders, 325@5.25;
bulls and stays, 3.50QD400.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Lambs, 3.75@6.25; muttons, 3.5O@4OO.
The herald., 1898-05-26
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, May 25.-CalifornIa dried
fruits-Apples strong and other fruits
steady.
Evaporated apples-Common, 61S; prime
wire tray, $685.; wood dried, prime, ~;
choice, 9i6@10; fancy, 10.
Prunes, 1854.
Apricots--Royal SOLO; Moor Park, 10@12.
Peaches-Unpeeled, sos; peeled, 12@1G.
The herald., 1898-05-26
Releases, $1,000 and Over


Mrs. g: J.. Abbott to G. 7. Hall ct
al, 43l-l16....... ........... ............ s.
Laura e. Hale to G. G. Gillett, 236-31..
Mrs. L. e. Washburn to same. 1929.
M. @. Baker to p. J. Keller ct al,
German Saw. and l.. Soc. to Adeline
Johnson ct ais, 213-292. .............:
e. M. Huckins to z. B. Slater, 554-110.
Eleven releases under $1,000. ..........
-
TOtal. 81:
The herald., 1898-05-26

Ell salto Mining company. San Francis
CO; 5000; subscribed, $500.
The Doxey Book company, San Fran
cisco; capital stock. $10O0 subscribed, $500.
The herald., 1898-05-26

Releases of mortgages for the week end
ed May 23d were n in number and amount
ed to ST ,30i. as against SO, amounting to
,S3.074, the preceding week, and 81. amount
Ing to $l2S,77S. the corresponding week of
last month.
The herald., 1898-05-26
PAY RECEIVED IN THE NAVY
The Rear Admirals Get Six Thousand
Dollars a Year

Washington.-It will be interesting to
many at this time to know the pay re-
ceived by officers and seamen in the United
States navy. The following table is COM
piled from information received at the
navy department.:
The herald., 1898-05-26
The Real Estate Market

Transfers for the week ended Nav oath
were 224 in number, and amounted to $685.
III, as against 1888, amounting to s19l .416
the preceding week, and 266, amounting to
$196,111 the corresponding week of last
month.
The herald., 1898-05-26
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Today's state
ment of the condition<of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1904 ,91S ,057;
gold reserve, $173 1856, 643
The herald., 1898-05-26
Spanish Securities

LONDON, May 25.-Spanish As closed at
80 15-16 a net gain of 5-16.
PARIS, May 25-Spanish As closed at
1874, a net gain of IS.
The herald., 1898-05-26
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Pa, May 25.-Credit balances.
SSh; certificates, opened S61a. Sales, 5000
bbls. at S62, 10Q0bbls. at 81, 5000 bbis. at
The herald., 1898-05-26
Stock and Bond Sales

The sales at the San Francisco Stock and
Bond exchange for the week ending on the
21st were as follows:
The herald., 1898-05-26
Bond List

NEW YORK, May 25.-The following
are the closing prices of bonds on the New
York stock exchange today:
U new As, reg .122K N ] c 5s...... LII
The herald., 1898-05-26
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, May 25.-The following
are the closing prices on the New YorE
stock exchange TODAY:
The herald., 1898-05-26

ID
Business In the above securities. says the
Bulletin, has been falling off for three
weeks. A radical change in the directory
of the Hawaiian Commercial on the LIST
came as a surprise to numerous small
stockholders. who hardly know what it
means. They have been anticipating divI-
dends In June, but now may have to wait
a year. All but five shares of the San
Francisco Gas and Electric were sold at
ssh to s.. The stock is weak. despite the
award of the city contract for two years.
Bond sales for the week were $4,000 Con-
ira Costa Water SIS at 991k $4,000 Market
street Railway SIS at 1875, $4,000 Park e.
Cliff House Railway 6's at 10711, $4,000 S. +.
Branch Railway 6's at 1891, $4,000 S. p of
Arizona Railway 6's at 1881, $4,000 Spring
Valley Water As at 1021k, and $1,000 Sierra
Railway 6s at 102.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-12


A slight change was made in the
Santa Fe time card last Sunday. No
IL now leaves Lamar at 5:lo a. M.
and stops at Las Animas.
DR. b. A. Toiner's 10Th Century
Players have reorganizea, and will
soon be ready to start on the road
again. They viii open their season
at the Golladay opera house in about
two weeks.
A Van Densen, ihe retiring post
master, has made conscientious Of
ficer and has managed to ill that try
ing position several years without
losing his friends. He will, we are
infor9ed, start steam laundry in
Lamar shortly. --
Charles Benson, who came to Las
mar On Tuesday in wagon from the
west, allowed On old man named
Stetson to ride with him. The latter
being left in charge Of the wagon for
short time skipped ont with n gun,
oycrcoat aud other clothes He was
eAught in Granada and viii be trieY
to day.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-12
C. C. GooDALE
EoR SALE-Tcan and Harness.
~ Call on c. NJ LEE
NoTIcE d WnoM IT - eoNcERN

ANp Mons EsrEci4lEv TO ?. ". Dkrfss
N-oC ARE HEREHY NOTIFIED that "a thu
sth daY ~ ifeerfrs-sr, isat, W. I. iaritrert
gsifehssra = fuhiie sale . frsHsFFf y. nt1'
foe ~. dnlfngHsat tzuss II The fezr - ), tlfe
fpllowluE dusefilsrd prupertf. asessscd sfid
faarsi FOE said Fefr aiia tsau - p w hsEis
The easi haI * srrtian slssFen IA lounEiiip
tugatY-tWt ssluth Ean4sp fortg--@vcn Hss; 81
tie sirth Priarirssl Mrftdikp, ErdurHs to-nty,
goiorado. and CsrtldrAta II fafrisats N'a- -
staiF issssd tl-rrfuTt
That tho sad " r. t.tzuisCft hns dsily Aesiarr-
"a AID f'ustldrsts - purchase Eld all ot his
figllt title and tutrEFst - said gtuf=sty Ihn
the ssid lnTtit1ate ~ fuEraase y Eos = fi!s
f.sss-ssiat az stsh Il ovneJ 10 thw ussieteaainefi
That the tame fur Fgatssii tldsf - ssiA fFprftF
frtssn sai4 Tax sale wiil expire on ttE aafh hay
~ May. i.ta.. azd taat tharesfiEf shall srsllF
20 tt.s TFvasnrsr - Hzid fEuu9ers trLrty. tfaln-
rado flf dui 90 tkr sib1rs 4sszfi isoi " i-ftT-
Wituess M h1nsi tisis eleventh day 81 fsnfu'
'''' - c.N. LIE
l I.sa.ar. Calaradn.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-12
To Melon Growers.

For Sale-l2u acres, 50 rods from
Lamar, with 100 acres Of water, all
fenced and house, for 5000 per
acre. IS years time at 6 per cent on
part
The Lamar register., 1898-02-12

Money 10 loan on farms.
G. NJ LEE
Can and see our line Of Harness.
G. q. HUDDLESToN.
The Lamar Cotilliou Club gave
dance at the opera house last night.
Judge L. F. Blodgett was in Las
Animas last Monday on legal busi-
ness.
sI,000,O0 in Gents Stylish Cloth
ing has been added to t. F. Irwin's
store this week
B F. Ditch has opened up first
class short order restaurant in the
rear room Of the Cyclone building
north of the track.
'aS Crescents have the most costly
equipment of any wheel made in
America. Let Us show you.
DowSER, Agent.
\ Ground Is being broken for the
foundation aud work begun on the
new Foley building on the corner op- !
posite the new Huddleston building{
David Hesse, a former resident 81
Granada, is in town to day. The
Arkansas valley has attractions which
brings back all who ever lived here.
James Foley has purchased the
Perry MeAIillen residence lots in the
southeast part of town, and viii soon
commence work on handsome resi-
dence there.
Frank Exline with bis family is
here from Oklahoma visiting his
mother and sister sir. EIline was
Lamar pioneer, and has many
friends living here yet
Supt David Barnes visited schools
in the Holly section the first of the
week. He has secured house IN
the eastern part OF town and will
soon move his family here.
d. Z. Cooper took charge of the,
postofice on "Wednesday. His son,
o. J. Cooper, is acting a. his deputy
Both are old hands at the business,
aud everything Is running a. smooth
" as could be wished. II
w. @. Guy has completed the nee
essary arrangements and will soon
open ap the Lamar creamery once
more. He viii mako both butter aud
cheese. and should be liberallY pat
ronized by the farmers.
S. w. BillIngslea returned last
Sunday after an absence OF several
month in eastern Kansas He Is now
much improved in health, and ex-
poets to move his family back here
as soon as he can get house.
The city council has dead lock
over the election of councilman 10
succeed ". J. Johnston, who recent
ly resigned, which is equal to the
election of senator by the average
Legislature. Eighteen ballots were
taken without result Monday night.
VIII p. Daniel went TO Lamar yes
rerday to look after music interests
at that place and also at Las Animas-
He expects to start branch store at
I Lamar and also to make arrange
ments, If possible, TO book shows for
each oF those places. -Otero County
The Lamar register., 1898-02-12

Choice Of any pair Of shoes on table
bnly Sl.00 at Irwln's.
A. Kern. the well known exTet
tailor has once more opened up
merchant tailoring establishment IN
Lamar, aud invites his old customers
ana all others Wishing first class work
70 give him a call Suits made FROM
$500 up from good quality Of cloth
and fit guaranteed. Repair work
neatly done His shop is in room
over Mrs Wrights' millinery store.
TO CURE CoIDia oRF pAr.
Takr laxative pfasua NulEtNF Iahsets- Nj
prsesists rsfund he ntssis1 i y iaiis a. fufe -
E'oR SALE Water Rights in the
A. Henry canal Call on
4. NJ LEE
The Lamar register., 1898-02-12

Abstracts 10 f6T1l1 ana
City Property furnished
on shortest notice.
Terms Reasonable.
.f8dreSS
pRoWERs co. ABSTRACT Co.
Lamar. Colo.
Go out and get back with Y
Crescent
The most durable shoes are found,
at Twins.
The prettiest the most durable
the best Crescents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Liggett spent Sab
bath in Kiowa county.
There was coal oil famine in La
\ mar the first Of the week.
James Graham, of Granada, was
a Lamar visitor Thursday.
Fred and Charles walthers were
here from Chiyington yesterday.
Owen Cox was mp from Holly on
Thursday and filed a homestead.
Born-on last Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. q. II, Downer, q fine girl.
Best family sewing machine only
$1,000 on easy terms at Irwin's"
r,t,ns,an Rros of sheridan Lake.
we're here yesterday 10 buy cattle
Robt. spaugh aud Joe Bell were
down from KioEa county first OF week.
john Adkins, the Caddoa posi-
master, was Lamar visitor Thursday.
b.. f. Rhoades, Of Granada, made
final proof on his homestead yester-
day.
Mrs. Liggett left Thursday for
Denver and Colorado Springs to visit
friends.
Judge ]. Q. Funderburg was up
from his Carlton ranch Wednesday
on business.
The display of valentines in town
this wear Is unusually hideous, which
is saving considerable.
j. I. Lawless attended the meet
ing OF the State Editorial Association
~ az. Denver on Thursday.
sheriff Cole came up from Spring
field Tuesday and went to Las Ami
mas returning home yesterday.
Jack Ford, we are told, has leased
his Lamar residence TO j. NJ. John
ston of Holly, aud will move with his
family on the Mullen ranch.
J. H. Frisbie and son, Hal, on last
( Saturday returned from the hospital
at Denver. Hal is much improved
\ and is able to be ont once more.
\ James Hagadorn, of Amityville,
stopped in Lamar last Saturday on
his way home from La Junta where
be attended the exposition meeting.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-12

Go out and get back with
Crescent
The most durable shoes are iOunt
at Twins.
The prettiest the most durable
the -Crescents.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-12

\ James Hagadorn, of Amityville,
stopped in Lamar last Saturday on
his way home from La Junta where
be attended the exposition meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-08
longevity Influenced br wntsr.

Solid and dry rs the human body ap
pears, water constitutes moro than one
fourth of It's bulk, and all the functions of
life are really carried on i'm a water bath,
and, although the sense Of thirst may bo
trusted 90 call for draft Of water whom
required, the fluid can bc imbibcd most
adNantagcuusly for many reasons besides
merely satisfying thirst. In the latter
stage Of digestion. when comninution OF
the mass is incomplete, it Is much facili
tatod by "A moderate draft of water which
disintCgrates and dissolvcs tho contents OF
tho stomach, fitting 10 for Cmulgcnce and
preparing 10 FOR assimilation Hence the
habit Of drinking water In moderate quan-
Titles between meals contributes To health
anu indicates tho fact that those who visit
health resorts for tho purpose Of imbibing
the waters OF mineral springs might profit
by staying ut homo and drinking moro
water and less whisky.
Water is the universal solvent Of laturc
and the chief agcnt in all transformations
of matter. When taken into an empty
stomach. ID suUn bCgins Ia l4a>...l4t Through
the ussuts into tho circulation tu liquefy
cifetv solids. NJ hcso e2crttion from the sys
TEN ~ thus facilitated Very Few people
think uf thc necessity of washing che in.
sidp as well as the uut -idcuf The budy. and
b" who would hc pcHcctly healthy should
b. us careful about the clcanlinCs. ~ his
stomach a. that of his skin New York
Jedger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-08

One of the richest men in England,
whose wealth makes him target for many
applications for help from poorer people,
was visiting Paris and the manner in
which he ropelled one of the applicants for
his generosity is worth repeating.
On the opposite side Of the hotel table
sat a woman who had once been rich
Monsieur, " she said, "you Englishmen
are so chiyalrous, So ready To assist those
In distress.
"Yes, said the man OF wealth, hesitat-
irg. He had heard that before anu thought
he knew what was coming next
"Would you, with your usual generos-
ity, do me favor and a great kindnessS"
"Yes, madame-thaJ is, it depends some
what
"Think well, monsieur, before you
promise, for 10 is great kindness.
IL was the same old plea that he had
heard many times before from people who
wanted "a loan.
II am afraid that 1 shall have TO, but
what is ii you wishy'
"Only that you would be kind enough,
monsieur, To pass me the mustard You
have everything on your side of the table"
Pearson S Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-08
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Officers OF Bucklin Relief Corps Installed.
Other Matters.

Bucslin Relief Corps No. Q, held meeting
last evening. The newly elected officers were
installed by Past Department President Mrs.
Emily r. Fish, assisted by Mrs. Ellen +. Til
ton. past president of Tower Corps Of Paw
tucket who acted conductor. The officers
for the ensuing year are As follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Martha Card senior vice presi-
dent, Mrs Elizabeth Curtis; Junior vice.
president, Miss Emma j. Burt; secretary,
Mrs. Emily L. Hunter; treasurer, Ellen NJ
McTwiggan; chaplain, Anna Whitmore; con-
ductor, Mrs. Mary knight; guard, Mrs. Hsr-
riet c. Freeborn assistant conductor, Mrs
Mary l.. Read assistant guard, Mrs Clara j
Medbery. Congratnlatory remarks were
made by the installing officers and several
members of Bucklin Post, after which AN ex-
cellent collation. was served 10y the ladies'
The regular meeting Of the Watohemoket
Centre of tho Chicago University Extension
was held last evening in the High schoo
building with good attendance
AT the regular meeting of Watchemoket
Tribe, No. ., l. q. X. NJ, held in odd Fellows
hall last evening, there were guests from
Moshassuck Tribe OF Pawtucket. Deputy
Great sachem Eugene Il. Allen was also
present. IL was intended 10 have had the in
sisllntion OF officers last evening, but arrange
nents could not be made in time for 10 and
1t was postponed until the next meeting.