davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
BRISTOL.

The town council held its regular
following members present.: Messrs
Franklin. Mason. Peckham and Dreyer
The bills OF the various departments OF
the town, with the exception OF the fire
department, were examined, allowed and
referred TO the auditor.
There seems 10 be considerable bad
feelings existing I'm the board OF engi-
neers as the bills have not been brought
In as they were not approved by the chief
II being his duty with his two assistants
to sign all bills In their department before
they can be passed by the council. This
apathy among the members OF the board
has existed for some time with no hopes
of a settlement.
The opening game OF the season OF the
Y N. c. A. basket ball team was played
last evening with the Y. NJ. G. A. team OF
North Attleboro and IL was lively
game. The visitors were defeated by a
score OF % TO 3. Manager Waldron has a
fine program laid out for the coming sea-
son and his list of games TO be played are
with the finest teams In New England
The fair OF the King Philip fire engine
company closed on Tuesday evening with
a successful career. The fair was exceed
ingly well patronized. Mrs Burke re-
ceived the piano for turning In the larg-
est amount OF money for the sale OF
combination tickets. The following Is the
list OF members for the drawing Of the
prizes on combination tickets: 9O7l, SO I'm
gold: 59O5, ton OF coal: s7fe, barrel of -four:
1851. Morris chair; 5406. mandolin; 4sT7.
parlor clock; 1856. pair blankets; 1921,
macintosh. e0G. parlor lamp.
Mr. William N Burgess. clerk at the
office OF Earle and Prev. is spending his
vacation at Worcester with his father.
IL Is understood that the Seaconnet
boat that runs from Providence TO Sea-
comet will stop at Bristol on Mondays
and Thursdays during abe winter This
boat has been stopping daily all summer
until September
Florist Giles s. Congdon Is preparing
places in front of the residence OF Colo
mel Samuel L. Colt TO set out three lin
den trees 10 replace the trees that had 10
be cut down when the Hope block was
moved.
A rummage sale Is being conducted in
the Y. NJ G. A. building by Babbitt Re-
lief corps
The football team OF the Bristol high
school have decided 10 play no more
games this season
Mrs. Elisabeth Colt is having quite
number or trees set out on the south side
OF her lawn on Burnside street.
Walter T.. Dodge. train dispatcher. has
visited here every day since Sunday
looking after the running Of the cars on
the spur track on Thames street The
trains were somewhat late In arriving
and departing last evening owing 20 the
slow current az the power station.
After all the Hquor license applications
are In special meeting Of the town
council will he held on the evening OF
Nov. q 60 act upon the applications.
large number Of ladies and gentlemen
attended the first basketball game OF the
season last evening and was much pleas
ed with the game and results.
The schooner Joseph Colwell sailed from
here yesterday for Georgetown. II. G, 10
load coal for Providence,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
AFRAID TO EAT
Curious Conditions OF a New York Letter
Carrier Overcome by Nervous
Headaches.
HE SOUGHT RELIEF.

The world Is full OF tragedies Of love
and hate OF wealth and want. We iostle
unwittngly In the crowded street almost
every day. those whose lives would move
us 10 marvel, could we but see the inner
springs could we but know their bur
dens, temptati tions. sorrows.
But OF all 1ife's tragedies. none comes
closer home 10 us than those which touch
our own health or that OF our dear ones.
and this is the reason why our common
greeting IS How do you do, and how are
the folks?"
Mr. Charles Hyman. OF the New York
city postoftice. and whose picture appears
above Is one OF the most popular men in
Harlem. where he is well known, having
lived there many years OF his life. He
suffered terribly from stomach trouble.
although outdoors most Of the day.
But let him tell his own story
No. 55 West 1l2th St.
New York City, n. "
CHASE MANUFACTURING CO.:
hope YOU will use this letter OF mine
as n recommendation OF your wonderful
medicine. ] am a man who has been out
door for years. ! have been troubled with
the most feeble headaches and bilious
feeling. I had a good appetite. but was
afraid 10 eat n meal for fear of what /
thought was n nervous headache. but IL
really came from my stomach. by chance
one day while performing my work felt
very sick and stepped into n store and
some one told me 10 try Chases II Cure
y" I did not want 10. as I had taken so
much medicine without any result; finally
n dose was given me. I can only say I
am like another man. have taken in all
about twelve bottles. and you may say
90 anyone that consider myself cured
man, as ] have not had a headache or
sick feeling In the past Ave months I
will gladly speak TO anyone who vi call
az my home and tell them what Il has
done for me. ! only hope that all people
who have stomach trouble will give
Chase's II Cure IT, a fair trial. am.
respectfully yours. CHAS. HYMAN
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure ca liquid rem
edy) by regulating digestion. restores
appetite. ambition and general healtn--
quickly pleasantly and permanently OBJ
si nate cases overcome
Why do you suffer with dyspepsia or
stomach trouble when you can be cured :
We offer you a remedy that has never
failed. ~ has cured thousands and will
cure you.
GUARANTEE: 1f any sufferer. after
giving the remedy q fair trial. is not
benefited. money Will be refunded.
Large N-cent bottles. AZ druggists, or
sent, prepaid. on receipt Of price
CHASE MFG. co. Newburgh. n. v
about as offensive as the worst that hare
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
THE ART CLUB
First Ladies' Afternoon Of the
Season Was Very Enjoyable.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

The first Ladies Afternoon" OF the
season occurred az the Providence Art
club from to o'clock yesterday, n rep
resentative company gathering there To
listen TO n Musicale" OF a distinctly ar
tistic character and quite In keeping with
the high tone of the musicales and other
entertainments given from time to time
at this centre of art, of music and of cul-
ture.
The musicale OF yesterday was of q
most delightful character. the artists be-
ing Mr.. Albert T. Foster, violinist; Mrs.
Albert T. Foster 'cellst: Mr.. Clarence
q. Hamilton. pianist, and Mr.. John Robb,
basso.
The program was as follows:
Rubinstein. Allegro from Trio Op. 80,
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster and Mr.. Hamilton:
Couchois Toreador's Love Song, Mr.
Robb: Goltermann, Caprccio Mrs. Fos-
ter: Aus der Ohe. Slumber Song; Nevin,
Arlecchino Mr.. Hamilton; Vieuxtemps
Romance; Wieniawskl, Polonaise, Mr.
Foster; scottWekerlin, Annie Laurie.
Mr. Robb: Mendelssohn, finale from Trio,
Op. 66. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster and Mr.
Hamilton.
The work by Mr.. and Mrs. Foster was
of Its usual high character and was in
ttnstlN enJoyeu DN the auulenCe, repeated
applause showing the appreciation of all
Mr.. Hamilton's playing was characterized
by the brilliant and fine technique char
acteristic OF all his work while Mr.
Robbs rich bass voice was a revelation
TO his hearers. In the "Toreadors Love
Song the depth and rich resonant quality
OF his voice was heard TO great advan-
tage, and he received the applause he so
well deserved
At the close Of the musicale a charming
tea" was served I'm the sketch room
adjoining the gallery. Mrs. Edward l..
Johnson OF Central Falls presiding at the
function. Mrs. Johnson was assisted by
bevy OF attractive girls. these being
Miss Harriette Potter Of Providence Miss
Hope Fisk Of Pawtucket. Miss Lucy
Clapp OF Fort Deposit. Maryland and
Miss Lorraine Johnson OF Central Falls
The prevailing color OF the tea" was
yellow, vase Of big yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS being I'm the centre Of the table
The centrepiece and doilles which
adorned the tea table were much ad-
mired. being OF Florentlne lace. exqui-
sitely wrought and brought from Flor
ence by Mrs. Johnson.
Among those present at the tea" were
the following: Mrs. Arthur H. Watson,
Mrs Samuel n. Nicholson. Mrs Howard
Richmond. Mrs. Augustus s. Miller. Miss
Elizabeth Wardwell. Bristol. Mrs Dexter
II. Potter. Mrs. Theodore w Foster, Mrs
William n. Thurber. Mrs Alonzo Flint.
Mrs George G.. Newell Miss HARRIET
Rice Miss Caroline Kelly. Miss Abagail
Gushing Cooke. Mrs. George A Kilton.
Mrs. James s. Kenyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
VETERANIF|REMEN
They Arrange to Visit a Fair
at Westerly.

The Providence Veteran Firemen's as
ISOLATION will visit the fair OF the Rhode
Island Steam Fire Engine company at
Westerly tomorrow night. A meeting
was held last night. at which ex-Presi-
dent John +. Spencer. r. 8. Eddy and
Secretary A. c. Winsor were appointed a
committee to arrange for the trip. The
members OF the association will assem-
BILE at the Union station In full uniform.
with the Gaspee Fife and Drum band. to
take the sos train.
The meeting was an adjourned one held
at Pioneer hall. In the absence of the
president the presiding officers place was
filled by x-President Eddy. Secretary
winsor announced the death Of Comrade
James II. Eddy and the sickness OF Com
rades Joseph Kelly and Benjamin Spoo-
ner. 81 45.A AH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
AMATEURS
Do Well With Play al Church
Of The Saviour.

ance was given in the parish rooms of
the Church OF the Savior. last evening
The play was THE Romance OF a Poor
Young Man" and generally speaking. u
was in good hands Manuel. Marquisc de
Champsey. otis T. Mowry; Dr Desmarets
Of the French army. John V. Kiley. NJ
Dc Bervannes a man Of the world. Fred
eric Cornell. Casper Baroque. an aged
man formerly captain ~ n privsteer.
John v Kiley: NJ Nouret. n lawyer. Clar-
ence Anderson: Madame Larodue. daugh-
ter-in-law 10 Casper. Clara Walker Mar
gUerite. his daughter. Lillian Coe. Mile.
Helouin. a governess. Maud Milspaugh;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
.HARBOR MASTER IS
REFUSED A LAUNCH.
Alderman Freeman'S Plea of City
Poverty Leads to Nom Concurrence
on Resolution Work of Board.

The board of aldermen met in regular
session yesterday afternoon and the half
hour or so the board was doing business
was consumed chiefly In action on rou-
tine matters. The only thing OF interest
done was not TO concur in the resolution
that came from the common council TO
appropriate $500 to purchase a launch and
supplies for the harbor master. while
similar action was taken regarding re-
ceiving a report OF the joint committee on
harbor relative 10 providing the harbor
master with certain facilities and denn-
ing his duties. also a resolution instruct
Ing the committee on harbor TO report an
ordinance relative 10 the duties OF the
harbor master
Granger with quorum present and the
records OF the previous meeting were
read and approved.
The board ordered the abatement OF
sundry nuisances.
From the table was taken the petition
OF T. j. Fahey TO build a barn on Pro-
gress street. and he was given leave TO
build subject 10 certain conditions
From the table was taken the petition
OF John A. O'Keefe to build a barn I'm
the rear OF s55 Broadway. corner of
Knight street. and the petitioner was
given IedNe 10 WltnurdW.
CURRENT BUSINESS.
From the common council this concur
rent business. which was passed:
The order TO receive the monthly report
Of the city treasurer for September, 1902.
The report was received.
The order 10 receive the quarterly re-
port OF the board Of police commissioners
was concurred In.
An order TO receive the report OF the
joint committee on harbor relative to
providing the harbor master with certain
facilities and defining his duties was not
concurred I'm.
A resolution appropriating $500 for pur-
chasing a launch and supplies for the
harbor master was not concurred In by
unanimous vote. after Alderman Free
man had objected on the ground OF econ
omy.
Resolution instructng the committee on
harbor to report an ordinance relative 10
the duties OF the harbor master was not
concurred In.
Resolution to remit tax OF 1890 TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

You won't see The Dots. but what
you'll want to count theml Watch Tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

Burdock Blood Bitters gives n man a
clear head. an active brain, "A strong.
vigorous body-makes him mt for the bat-
tie OF life.
Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil Perfectly safe. Never falls
Al any drug store.
Every family should have Its household
medicine chest and tho nrst bottle In IL
should be DIR. Wodd's Norway Pine Sy-
rur, Natures remedy for coughs and
Gods.
Itching piies7 Never mind N physicians
failed TO cure you. Try Doar's Ointment
gist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
A CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
70 refund the money on a 50-cent bottle OF
Creene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II II
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee n 25-cent bottle TO prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
f. T. LUTHER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLowrs SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tecthing with perfect success. II
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. n will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately Sold
by druggists In every part of the world
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

CURED In
:, Resolution to remit tax of $40 TO James
w. Rathbun was concurred in.
resolution 20 remit tax OF sl92 TO
Charles A. Wilson was concurred I'm.
From the table was taken the petitions
Ter street. OF Joseph Parlino. rear OF 35
Swiss street. which were granted, and
o; N. Mason, Congdon and Jencks streets.
VINO peutloned 10 build barn. was given
The weekly report OF the Dexter asylum
for the week ending Nov. was received.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
The report OF the commissioner OF pub
nc works. recommending the petition OF
the Narragansett Electric Lighting COM
pany 10 erect poles and wires In certain
streets. was received.
An ordinance was passed. giving per-
mission TO the Narragansett Electric
Lighting company 10 erect poles and
wires. as petitioned for In President ave.
nue. and Doane avenue.
The monthly report OF the overseer OF
the poor was received. together with
schedule of department bills. which
amounted to $3s6s The bills were al
lowed
The petition OF the weybosset Land
company by r.. H. l. Goddard that Way
land avenue. from Irving avenue To Lloyd
avenue; be declared a public hishway'
The report OF the joint special commit
tee on railroad legislation was received
and laid on the table for two weeks.
The applications OF John Zackarias TO
build barn at fl3 Washington street, OF
Edward Wiseman TO build barn at ls
Ash street, OF Richard A. Walch and
wife TO build a building at 76 Grand View
street. OF Samuel Kaufman TO re-locate a
barn, OF Israel Kaufman TO erect a wood
en- building at 10 Hilton street. OF r. w.
Babcock to make addition 10 a building
at 'Northrup street and Charles r. Fol-
lett To make addition to a barn. rear OF
Porter street were received and laid on
the table for two weeks.
The petition OF n. III. Briggs. ct al. to
abate a nuisance at 156 and bS Atlantic
avenue. was referred TO the committee on
health.
The resolution OF the board OF alder
men that a portion OF South Main street
be abandoned was referred to a meeting
OF the board 10 be held Dec T. when a
hearing on the matter will be given,
The resolution Of the board OF alder
men that a portion OF Northup avenue
be abandoned was referred 10 meeting
OF the board to be held Dec. 4. when
hearing OH the matter will be given.
The board then adjourned to Nov. 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
FORESTERS
Excursion Committee Finds a
Handsome Surplus on Hand.

The committee from the Grand court,
OF Foresters OF America, who had charge
OF the annual excursion. held Aug Z. met
in the office OF the grand treasurer. Il. j.
Fitzgerald last evening. and settled ali
claims, and found that they had a hand
some balance left
The committee now desires that all
subordinate courts I'm the state make
prompt and final returns. as the commit
tee wants to wind up the affair.
The two house lots offered by the COM
mittee as an attraction. were drawn and
won by coupon 1915. and are held by a
man named Haspool.
The courts will kindly forward returns
20 the secretary OF the committee. James
C. O'Rie1ly, 20 Hedly street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
ACCEPTS CALL
Rev. F. |. WhittHmor0 Goes
TO Calvary Parish.

Rev. Frances l.. whIttemore. vicar OF
the church Of the Saviour. and assistant
20 Rev. Dr. Rousmaniere, rector Of Grace
church. has accepted n call from Calvary
church on Orchard street The call was
rendered last Sunday afternoon. In ac-
cepting II Rev. Mr.. whittemore rejected
one from Christ church % quincy. Mass.
q large and prosperous parish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

Madame Aubrey. relative of the LaIo-
que family, Hazel Elliot; Louise Vauber-
ger. formerly nurse 10 Manuel. now keep
er OF lodging house, Clara Walker
Alaine, a confidential domestic, Mollye
Boody; Christine, a Breton peasant girl,
Pauline Berry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

Mercantile Trust Company.

The Mercsati.. Trust Coiupaay reports
that the rtgl estate market is I'm 4 must
healthy condition.. that more general inter
.~t IS beirr awakened iH real estate matters
ass tyi8yucei NOT only by the transactions
cIosec. huJ ly are more extenSiv" inquiries
Jor- real estate uu the part Of prospective
purchasers
Th5y report the following deals closed
a lot of ground froutins Is feet or Ia
cieir avenue ty q depth % III feet. being
between Spring and NIuuevcuter avenues
sold for the account OF the Connecticut Ma
ilHt tAie insurance ipfapanN 10 a clitHI
who viii erect "a modern business house on
tee lnt. Ine site adsuinS the plant OF George
T. Barnard & Co. and work on the building
Vii Dee commenced az once.
The Mercantile Trust Company reports
having sold an important piece of business
property. cmhudyinE a nve-story brick bust
E.SS building. east of broadway me rslr-
tieuiarS % This transaction are withheld by
request of purchaser until the filing Of the
papers. witch viii be- during the coming
week The property was in the hands OF
the Mercantile Trust Company FOR sale only
2 few days when a purchaser was secured
No. SZs Ohio avense. "a two-story brick
residence erected on lot &ziG feet. sold for
purchaser being j. V NcnEer. who BOUGHT
Also residence known as the Belt home
stead. in klrkvood. erected on lot 1alN-N
feet. g1il frr the account % Mrs :. W.
Nrv Ada a.. Coouer. This sale WIS pre-
Ha.AaaM AfNENN-A aLA LHAaF NAa Jus AAHaa aA
interest. buc % change in ownership en-
ahled a second sale OF the same property
~ BE- made.
$50 iot Skill on the cast side Of Viz
EiTia avenue. between Ieramec and Osce-
ola streets. sold for the account of T q.
Nenkey for Sl.5a The purchaser con-
templates erecting 4 building 0u the lot.
The Mercantile Trust Company repor.
having closed a ten-ycar lease fCr q new
building TO he erected especially for the
lrtv.tsa' Ac-o risrt Machine Couuuagy.
which VIII De used ~ their general head
quarters and factory fer the manufacture
OF adding machines. The building will Dee
erected on q large lot l53I-If feet on the
north side OF Lacilde avenue. near Nande-
yenJeT. ana viii bee ore Of the most com
plste plants 90 lis kind in America
4 saw tooth roof comprising 2.00 square
feet OF Skylight. thus iuSuring perfect light
throughout tn entire building. II Will
Hzewise cmbody inoyatiols in architecture.
anu the plans have already been prepared
an3 agreed upon. and work on the eN-
cavatiou has been commenced.
The BUILDING VIII be rapidly pushed TO
completion a-4 IL l. expected 10 De ready
for OCCUPANCY about April I. The build NJ
c1r;iie Trust Company. who makes a spe-
ciaity OF erecting business buildings 10
meet the demands OF prospective tenants.
J. =. L~anghorne u The Universal Account
ant Machine Company safes that MS COM
pany viii occupy the building as soon As
completed. am that The plant viii BE- very
complete n every detail and emhody every
mechanical and scientific appliance requi-
site 10 the manufacture OF such delicate.
ink machine has grown 60 he Ia the com
mercfat world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

ves-isirg manager OF the IL Prcue-WiIi-
Jams Company Tor GIl Mr Cuautnr-
ham took as part payment e DOT SiNlJ f're
90 tho southwest corner o.: CasDsman ave
rus ami Kiemm street. al a valuation %
500
Also sold l-lNi2j feet ON the north side 81
ElStou avenue. just east %. GOudfeloW
Iye1ue. from - Rls,ein 20 a client. at
no a foot.
Northwsst corner u Arsenal and Her
ford streets. lot 5sNiIJ. price 50 a foot. SOLD
from William j. Hamilton To Henry Sieve
No 2Sl4 Marcus avenue. siN-room brick
residence. lot ENi5. price $50. from
Charles II. Dodge to a client
Also sold lot J.. block 8 Of Wnodt1wn
Park subdivision Of East N-rkwoud lot fsN
Is. prize SO foot. from William J. HaHil-
ton to Charles II. Dodge
No. rls Sempie avenue. two-story four
room frame house. lot S,NlI5 feet. from
George W Maiiow 10 AirS. J. HOLMAN.
Consideration. $3.50.
Also sold lot f-lxis9 feet. lr WoOilavu
PARK subdivision Of East kirkwooi. from
Airs. HOLMAN 20 a client. consideration
81 "a foot.
The Greer-Ander-on Realty Company also
sold ~ acres in Crawford County. Missouri
eighty acres under cultivation. the improve
mtuts ON same consisting ~ o. house. barn
outhou~e~. etc. Consideration ~ cash.
from George ". Naliow 20 =. BONNER
who Will move on the farm and make il his
future home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

The Lincoln Trust LUmpauy reports that
the demand for residence property was
great during the last week sumo OF the
safes are as follows.
No. 1918 Go0dfellow avenue. lot "NlA Zee.
niuv-ruum house. with hath. reception haA
and al improvements, from a r Nelutcn
L. George L. PieitSch Tor S.p1 Mr- Nel-
Hitch WIS represented by l. y. Carttn.
The Lintuiu Trust Company also reports
Tho sale uf No. -S Cara avenue, 4pt -hNL-A
feet. Tf1deru eight-room brick. with re-cp-
zion nail. ntth. Snot and cold water and 9TH
- improvements from l. q Bessun 20 j.
D. Former FOR AS4- Mr. Bes~on bought
This property through the Lincoln Trust
company about ninety days ago and made
scented by the Nichols-Ritter Realty Com
pany.
No. Sis North Spring avenue. lot -5Xl3
feet. f0Jr-room h-itk. with furnace and ala
Kate fraser Tor N-SsA Mrs. Fraser bought
iur an Investment
No. 80 L. sale street. lot 25xlG feet.
twu-stury brick. drrsnged FOR two three
room hats. from = Mcclure 10 Crts W.
4. E-serS. who bought Tor an investment
Consideration. $50
Lot zsNi-5 feet on the north side OF Ken
nerly avenue. between Clara and GoOdfel-
Warneckc. Tor SN AIR. Warnecke is erect
ing an e.tgant two-stcry house for a home.
Lot Lxi9 feet on the north side 90 Ea ton
avenue. between Academy and Gootfellow
avenues. from William cha To Harvey
Anderson. for SO The purchaser viii
crect a substantial three-story brick build
Ing FOR husiLAs pul poses
lot ENG-5 feet on the north side or North
Market street. west of Clara avenue. TO
Miss = Fletcher Consideration. 500
The LncCin Trust Company also reports
that many ~ Wet End dwellings We're
leased Tor q term CT years. and several
made. The inquiry FOR suburban lots Is also
great. ard several sales We're made.