davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02
NcnutcS Gnpitcl.
Ger b0e 3 Ii r.

Der milOe IiibIi6e Dintcr bate an
mGbli6 icincm in bieIem Q6nocrItrih
oft itiirmiideren unb unfreunoIi6eren
@eielen, Dem 6riibIing. 9lob Qemodt,
Der iiG anh in SpuIpuIe pie Qep0bn.
lid nit GDioIen H~e9cnqiiIIen eins
fiibrte.
S6tpdr3 unb finIter Io6en bic alien
9Gher in benz triiben Nebel aus, un0
Die bon Der NdHe getrGnftcn ,3ieqetz
I%tsinpdnoe batten ibren biibi6en Ros
Ienfarbenton eingcbiiBt. W}it benz I'm
geitiim pilber @ebirgsbd4e itiir3ten
fi9 lebmfurbene 6lutben our6 Die
@oTen Der Straben, unb bic aufges
regte, bod angei4pollene @arpnpe
brobte, aus i6ren ltfern gu treten.
0rauBen por Der Staot tparen oi:
Mege fuit grunotos. 10 baB Die militia
ridden lebungen nidt nrr fir Die
Munnidaft, Ionoern aud fir bic
gferbe gu elmer barten Nlfgabe ipllcz
ben. Die armen Solooten 5itterten Dor
SGlte in ibren bur6nGBten aleioern,
unb oieOffi5iere tebrten burhals nitbt
in better 2aune nad SauIe 3uriid.
Sb bieIes bGBli6e Dettcr po9l
f6ulb mar an Der 3uriid9e3ogenbeit,
Die Sauptmunn @erbault nit einem
Male an ben gag legte2
sd babe gu tbun" CAB er aI5-Gnts
t6ulbl9ung an.
Sn Wirtli6teit ober bate er niez
mails fpeniger gearbeitet. Stunoenlang
tonnte er baitig unO rubeIo8, QIei6 ies
munb, benz etpas DertbboQes perloz
rem 9egan9en 1T, in ieinsr Wobnunq
ouf unb ob geben. obne i'm Stanoe 3u
tetn, feline 8eoanten auf irgenb cine
8ef9Gftigung gu iammeIn.
9ieies @ttpdS, ba8 er an einem qe.
ipi1en 8ollabeno petIoren bate unb
nun <burdauS ni6t pieoerfinoen
tonnte, bds lpar nidts @erinQeres als
feline GntIdiebenbeit unb 9battraft.
yfoA niemals in ieinem 2eben bate er
ii9 10 f6tpad unb piIenlos oefiiblt
dIs in bieiem 5riibIing, er, Der IonIt
INNER, feinen 8runbIGben uno per-
niinftigen Inf9auungsn foIoeno, feTt
linb 5ieIbefpuBt ieines 0eges Qe0anQen
0iesmal po[ten tpeber 8erz
nod 8runbiGbe i@tanbbulten.
Gr befanb fid i'm aampf nit Der
9ieie unpermeiblide arantbeit trat
nun dber bel linn in etipa8 mQen0bns
6orm auf. Wobl bate er Idpn
Dor ieiner Intunft in 5ouIouIe bin
llnb tpieoer einen lei6ten, ppriiberz
9ebenoen Infa1 babon perIpiirt, nun
aber lpdr bas ltebel nd6 oanS tur3er
GntlptdIun9 nit boiler 9efti9teit gum
4lsbrut 9etommen. Gines NbenoS,
1elm NnbItd elmer geipiFen fleinen
S9atertn, mar er gum erIten Wole 10
lepr oapon befauen lporben, bah bic in
5daen 10 bGufis I6pn aus
lberoolem Ser5en geItromten Nortc
audi bel ibm beinabe iiber bic Qippen
9efloIen lpGren: r@u biIt Die @rpGbllc
metnes 9er3ens! Di1It bu mein Qeben
nit mir tbeilen?" Wus aber bate ion
ob9ebolten, oieie beieIigenoen @otte
aus3uipre6sn?
er muBte es ii4 Iel6It niht au erz
tlorer. Sine Inn fremoe Sdii6terns
ptlt uno Sefangenbeit, bic er iebt ais
elenoe 5et9beit empfunb, bate iia iei.
net bemadtl9t. Sn 8srmoines Ndbe
leoen, llf am Nnblid ibrer friIhen.
blonoen Sdonbeit, on ibren Iuniten,
tornbiumenblouen Qusen erTreuen, bon
lprer tll9en 9tirne Die 9ebanten a6z
leien. IN ibrem frennbli6en Qddeln
mad elnem Strofl bon 2iebe TorIdsn
mar oos nidt idon Elm Slid? ma.
run ipllte er eS in Der uniideren Sofis
nilng auf Elm mob sroberes auTs Spiel
feBen? Sc heibet CT Germaines Qiebe
.-E.L- AF- III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02
GA
Tragtd die . Die SOr6, Die lhT Inner GSkauft HABIT
sOhrift N~ZN[Zn
VOC
Soitmarfen-N genturerl.
Geri6ie6ene St~oottbeiIe. IN peIden
Bolt.8 ertbiadlen berfauft

PoIt'Bertbiafen bertauft
meroen.
MeIpaIe - 6. 9. @cott.
Yorf=Jfono - gurneu s. @apptneton.
@ortut'sIoenue uno 9arrtforsStraBe - to'
q; gtrabe unb 9unttHeOOnssIpenue - aOuis
0ranaebtue - Siram atulbIe.
Sort'@oenue ino SobnIon'Strabe - u. 9. 6
8 unO @ousbsetraBs. SteplanOtOwn - Sas.
0ran9eoiue - George Deli.
NrN. %, llnton'Goenue (g8oobberrn) -.
9roa6pab un6 galitmore.s trabs - seore.
g.. g9nb.
rnter'etation, ~8ennfbIbanter gubn- - G
8. 8roiurt,
Gambler Station. .guItinpre.o bto.subn-.
Seforocrnng uon S~pitIadlcu.
2ange Der erforoerliden 8eit our
grreidune Der beri6ieoenen
0eitimmun9sprte.
ltntenitebeno lit Die n~ngef1bre
3eit fir ltebermitteIung Ser 8oit.
laden bon Dem 9aItimorer Boit.
9iireou mad ben baupti1dliden
etnbeimiid)en un6 a%ltsmdrtigen
Sta0ten ber8eihnet.
SnIano.
atIantn, So, 10 Stnroen.
8rooiipn, @..g,, 8 sfunSen.
8irllneton. Sermont. II StunoeH.
guttaloa @.sg;, IS Gturben.
SGge NHla9, N.:S. 6 Stinoeu.
CHICAGO, 3us, / 9ag.
SGoMnisiaa &c II gtuuSeu.
@pncota, MS. 19 stanS.ns9
Ssnoer Colorado. 2R Iaae.
SSaIoeItooi.. ' &sga5 J IS ) Gaze s e,uuosn
parrisbur9. 10 8 Stunben
SnrtlorS Sernetticut Y etunoen
3aGlon @attiiiippi, 2 Gage
SSaaias.GiHfffn BIG @iGnrt gag : 9ooe
SSlonnties Mod slrfanfas, / GAG is stunoeu
ST Pm,SG,le S9. aGe 2 stilnben.
s%}issif:s. sga a { ! / GAG GAG 8 ! ginHssn
MMorl9It Strginien. ~ gturoen.
s sttSdoF ms,n ga aae 10 stineen
SSnla9n, gtebrosia. 2 Gage.
8Snrt!arb. 0tuine. 1 gag.
S9ftlano, Oregon. 8 3aee
TT9ll9oelpbta, Ya., 8 Stunoen
Slfts1nre. 9a., II Gtunben.
@aIeieb, PIG, IS stu n 4
Al SS onIe' M HS.Il,onrt. 5aa 8 siutoen.
Son SrGiteiseo. Gal, 4 Edge ii sttnSetn.
Bolton, Muif.. IS Gtlir,Ser.
Mnslat6.
Sreifien. SeutfhIono, o saae.
Calcutta. " Militia Sssq nbi % Gage.
Senlerara, @rjtiI6'@ltnea, fe Iaae.
Sonelon9 ebtna. % 9aae, e
Stialtoit; Santatca, 8 9nae.
Gt0erDQOl, UQtQuA 7 qooe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02

~
bon empfebleusiuert6en 6inan5.,
GngrOs- mnb GnOetails8 eIdGfteu.
6tnan5ieIIe8.
9anfen.
6trIt gtotionoI 8anf, t6, @eItS ord.
togo : 5troBe; $. .. JerguIon,
&rdiioent; s. 9. @ilcor, aoiiirer.
6ormers' ono Mer6onts' RationaG
9onf, 30t, Noro.G CHARLES. Stripe;
9hos. Z. Crane, BrGiioent; Garter
y. 0Sburl1, &oiiirer.
9eltIfe ganf, Remington. un0 6oui.
oop-StroBe; q. $, SduI5, Gtdii.
bent; &ugllit @eber, 9aiiirer.
Commercial nno 5ornters' NationoI
Sanf, Sopar0- un6 @erman.5t
8cItern NotionaI 9anf, IA, 92or6.
@ntap.S traBe; Soi6ua g. Sorben,
Eroiibent; ". Morriott, aoiItrer.
9anfier8 II. Wofler.
Sombleton & 60, ~, Sit.9eriuoton.
StroBe.
No6ert 81. 6ii6er & 60, 2O9, ct.
RoltI.S troBe.
8arfier8.
a%leronoer 9ropn & Sons, 9olti.
More nno Golpcrt. StroBe.
Srrlt+Gompoouip'r
Gbe Security Storage & SruIt Som.
pam, t9, 9tortb 3 gpenue, fertfot
&%eitornente aus mo funqirt ols
Observation-Disclosures ut0 Nod.
laBberlpnlteri1t.
Wtercontile Sruit & 0epolit So. GtO
bis 6t2, Cathedral StruBe; SSohn
@ia, GrdiiOent; Sobn Mc6enrp,
S6oBmeilter;; s. 81. g8aIfer. SER.
M~tarplano SruIt So, GourtIun6. uto
&erington.S troBe; gIQon Mc2une,
SeQueiter.
SebenSberIt6ernngS Gonpaqnie'm
Wtarplan0 Sife Sniurance So, 4t0,
@eit. 6apettesS troBe; W. $. 9laf.
foro, @rGitOent; Sobn @. Sonion,
SefretGr.
6elter-8erii6erung Agenten.
&oDal Sniuronce 60, 210; OF.
Gerington-S traBe.
SnouItrial-8 eriiderumgS.G Comp.
Some 6rienolp SocietDL 1926, Gin.
0en.Noemte.
6eleriihere Mobels 2ogerung.
She Securtp Storage & 3rult 60,
1919, Nortb-g pemue.
8rabont'S @orebouie, &orf 9oerutc
uno 9olpbinsS troBe.
2anonirtbl6oftlife @erStbe uno
SGmereieu.
@riifitb & Gltrller So, 205, gtor0.
FocotStroBe.
Srnomentole Standardization.
9ufur & 60, 81, R.sSopor6-Str
GuBs uno @eiBpooren.
IrmItrong, Gntor & So, 10G-t08,
9opfinssElace
Sbiiren, 6enIterrobmen 1t. GouIeouy.
5ronf 8. 8otfins & 60, @rott. lt10
FreiiOent-S troBe.
@n6etatl 8ei66fte.
0iomonten uno Sdmudio6en.
@elIb 9. Bros. So, 1923, Ror0-
GbarIes'S trabe.
Metger. uno @inmo6e.@ erf5eltgc.
S. q. 9feiffer & Son, 200, gtorO.
9oca.StroBe.
Glorf G. Stebens, PIP 0oro.G Charles.
StraBe.
9u6bnnolltng.
@untber's oeuti6e 9udbonolung,
S08, 0It,9nltimore.S troBe.
5%riebbofe.
n2ouoon Gorf Cemetery" Office 81,
@eit.S StroBe.
8rumoeigentbums- Wtofler.
8ierce s. 3ugon Ii. Nepbelu, 16,
2%erington.S traBe.
0dder : llteniilien.
Gbe Wtpers & Sids So, 104, Silo-
Solparo.S troBe.
0Gder. uno Gonoitor-8 erf5euge.
augllIt Wooa t05, Sanober.S troBe.
8aubol5, 2biiren Ii. 6eniterrabmen.
Otto 3uder & So, Breiioent-S troBe
nno Gonton.Ipenue.
9oltbolS : SAMPLER.
Gbos. Mottbens & Son, Canton.
apeuue uno 4lbemorle. StroBe.
Geo. 5. SIoan & Bro, Ala, eight.
Strabe.
9ledJ. u1to emaiairte Stoblpooren.
9tationol Gnonteling & Stanpins
IN 100 Go,tnpor- S4robo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02

Glorf & Stebens, 212 Noro.G6arle$.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02

Metgers uno @inmo6e.@ erfSeltgc.
S. g. gfeiffer & Son. 200, gtor0,
8oco.StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02

9ltdbanolltng.
8ltttber's oerttlde 9lldbonolu1tg,
S08, SIts9oltimore.S troBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02
Ser. staten 8cI0aupei.
ungen.

gInpetfuneen biz 6ur 9Bbe BON $3.50 fofteu
8 Gents.
@niucIfunaen fiber $3.50 bio $500 fpften
B Gents.
aHpeiiuHeen fiber $500 bis $1,000 forten
9 Gents.
a~npcifunsen nber $1,000 bis $4,000 lOften
10 Gems.
anucifuneeH fiber $4,000 bis $4,000 foften
12 Gents.
aHpetiunasn iber $4,000 bis $4,000 ioIten
10 Gents.
9inneifunaen lBer $4,000 bis $4,000 iOften
10 Gents
gf~npeifunsen fiber $4,000 bis $4,000 toIten
20 Sent.
9Inneifuuepu fiber $4,000 bis $1,000 totteu
rs Gents.
glnmetfuns.n iber 1880 bis $4,000 fofteu
30 GeHts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-18

citation" is ready and anxious to help
in any and every way possible.
Let the secretary hear from COM
munities desiring its location with the
inducements that could be offered.
As an example OF what red hot
and up-to-date newspaper can do for
town We note that two years since
the Laural Ledger began a campaign
for trucking in Jones county. This,
the second year of experiment, shows
LaurePs receipts from the business to
be over $30,000 and the move has
only just gotten on foot. 1t will like
ly double next year and show steady
increase from year to year. The
land down that way may not compare
with the Delta in production of cot
ton, but it can easily be made to yield
more to the acre in profit, than any
bottom land Don't sit down because
your land seems to be unfit for star
yields of cotton and corn, but look
around and find something that 1t is
adapted to. Every acre in the State
can be used profitably for some pur-
pose.
Mr.. ]. G. Claire, Industrial Commits
sioner for the Illinois Central and Y
4 NJ. " Railroads, was in the State
last week making himself acquainted
with conditions down this way, with
the view Of doing better work for
the. territory adjacent to his lines
He is a man with a great deal of ex.
perience in the work, and proposes
to see that Mississippi receives the
proper attention from the road he
represents in the future as in the past.
The /. c. was the pioneer in the In
dustrial work In the State, and has
much for its upbuilding
md present prosperity. Mr.. Claire
will heartily cooperate with The
Greater Mississippi Association in
svery movement looking toward the
betterment of conditions existing
Pecans still attract attention from
and owners in some sections of the
State. Land can be used for them that
s not adapted to other uses. A bear
ng pecan orchard is a profitable in
restment Experience has proven that
10 country is better adapted to theirl
culture than this. The industry bids
air to show large increase in the
Iext few years. The matter is we'll
rorthy of investigation at least.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-18
By II. Z. BLAKESLEE, Jackson.

"The Greater Mississippi Associa
tion," which was formed recently by
representatives from number of in
dustrial organizations throughout the
State, has an opportunity to accom-
plish a great deal for the betterment
of conditions generally. 1t will work
upon the same lines as the Greater
Georgia Association" which has done
so much for the Cracker" State. A
small fee will be required from each
member Of the State organization to
CONSTITUTE fund for advertising the
resources and securing settlers. Bust
ness methods will be used throughout
and the results ought to be crafty
ing to those who have desire to see
Mississippi take her proper place in
the galaxy of States. Every industrial
organization should belong to the as
sociation and add its mite towards the
success Of the movement projected.
Mr.. J. J. White, of McComb City,
recently elected president of the
Greater Mississippi Association" is
one of the most remarkable men in
he OldIe. ne is lH6 largest IHucpeHu-
Ant lumber manufacturer in the South,
is now building well equipped rail
road, standard guage, from McComb
City to Liberty, is interested in sever
al enterprises that are for the good of
his section, is president of the Nc
Comb City Board of Trade, and never
misses q meeting, has always been
active in Industrial work, and firm
believer in q Greater Mississippi"
The infant organization is fortunate
indeed in securing such an able hand
10 guide its destinies during the ex
detrimental stage.
One of the three Government dem.
farms will be located ut
|Ridgeland, in Kinds County. That is
1.-THE center of a prosperous trucking
district and will be a valuable aid to
the farmers. Another will be located
lin Pamela County, near Sardis, which
lis in the hill section of the State, one
was located some time ago at Wig
gins, in the piney woods region and
the fourth will be in the rich delta.
This covers the State pretty well, al
though the prairie region in the east
ern edge has been neglected. Amove
should be started to get an additional
farm from the Government for the |
benefit of this large and fertile SC
ton. 1.-THE Greater Mississippi Asso-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-18
Times Baliding Greer Vile, Miss.

REPRESENTS The PHILADELPHIA
Underwriters, The National Fire In.
surance Cobo pRny OF Hartford, Conn .
The Sun Insurance Office, of London
The Fire Association, of Philadelphia.
The Mississippi Fire Association. 81
Mississippi, The Standard Accident
GmpsDy, Of Detroit. Mich.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-18

yearly subscription paid between March
20 and June 1st the subscriber will be
entitled to rs extra votes or. 225 votes.
From June 1st TO close of contest vote
will be allowed for each cent paid on
subscrlptioI.
NOTE
II contest reaches 10000 votes In the
Popular Young Lady contest the highest
in each county will be given trip to the
Fair at the "Times" expense.
Washington and Bolivar Counties are
noted for their pretty popular and attrac-
tive young ladies and the object the
Times has In naugurating the contest is
to show the favorite TO the world at st
Louis. On the other hand to our
knowledge? There being no Ugly Men
in either county we offer this prize to
produce one and create some mirth
throughout the summer months for our
readers, at the same time increasing the
list of the paper and income of the editor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-18

Each trip includes first-class rail-
road ticket from Greenville to St. Louis
and return, together with hotlel bill for
one week at a first-class hotel and 5000
for weeks expenses.
READ THE CONDITIONS
For each paper, price 5 cents the
purchaser by filing out coupon is entitled
to only i7e ~ votes. For each so cents
paid for three months trial subscription
the holders is entitled to fifty (50) votes.
For each $l.0O paid for a six months SUBJ
scription the holder is entitled to one
hundred 1O0) votes. For each So 90 paid
for a yearly subscription the holder in
entitled to two hundred [20Ol votes. The
blank should be filled out and sent in with
each subscription.
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST
For each six months subscription
paid between March 20 and June LIST the
subscriber will be entitled to ~ extra
votes or ITO votes in CONTEST. For each
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-18

citation" is ready and anxious to help
in any and every way possible.
Let the secretary hear from COM
munities desiring its location with the
inducements that could be offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-29

will more than supply the road with
power.
Mr.. Edward q. Bullock. a student at
Georgetown university. is spending a va
cation with his parents at their home on
Main street.
Amity lodge OF Odd Fellows held a ses-
sion In Odd Fellows hall last night. Very
nearly the full quota OF members were
present. and an enjoyable session was
the result.
Judge Orin l.. Bosworth presided at a
session OF the Fifth district court this
morning. held In the court room. The
docket. consisting OF civil and other
nature cases. was disposed OF In a short
time
The mills OF the Cutler Manufacturing
company are working full time at present
and the full quota OF help are employed.
Daily shipments OF the finished products
are being made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maxfield have re-
turned home from their honeymoon trip
at Boston, Mass. and will take up their
residence IN Warren.
The class for Bible study OF the M f.
church met last evening In the church
parlors. A large amount OF work was
done and large number OF the members
were present.
Mr.. William H. Jones 10 confined 20 his
home on Market street with an attack
OF illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-29

cent. which has been In vogue. The meas
ure was passed after some discu sison In
which tho town solicitor and Col. y. H.
Quinn took part In. The latter objected
claiming that the matter should be
brought up before the town meeting. To
town solicitor insisted, however, that "
the rate was not raised that the wsk
upon the new high school would have 20
stop. This was not desired and so the vote
was passed.
Licenses were refused 20 the following
Arthur Crachiere. Dominica Petrachs.
Michael Kelley. Joseph Mayo. Pasauale
Pertachs and Frank Lutier for the privf-
lege OF selling liquors.
The other business consisted OF the ap-
pointment OF Joseph l.. Straight and
George r. Sheffield as police constables: |:
the appointment OF Mr.. Blsckmar as
committee to sell the old boiler formerly
used at the stone crusher and the con-
tinuance OF the claim or James Carroll
and the abatement OF the nuisance at the
Oriental Print Works. The usual number
OF bills were audited and the meeting ad-
journed early.
PASTOR HAS RESIGNED.
Rev. q. n. Tegnell pastor OF the Swee-
dish Congregational church I'm Crompton
has rendered his resignation In the capac-
ity OF leader OF that flock and will preach
his farewell sermon at the church on
Sunday next Several weeks ago he re-
celved a call to the Swedish church IN
Otumwa, Iowa. and accepted IL. He VIII
preach his hrst sermon there on Sunday,
January sth. Mr.. Tagnell has been In
Crompton for year and four months
and during that time he has become very
well known and we'll liked and II is with
many regrets that his congregation
learn OF his intention 10 leave. His sue
cessor has been appointed the same being
Rev G. p Fallquist OF Branatd, Mimi
Next Sunday morning the new pastor
will preach his FIRST sermon at the Cromp-
ton church and In the evening the retiring
pastor will preach his farewell sermon.
VILLAGE NOTES.
The funeral OF Mrs. Fanny Smell, widow
OF the late Augustus Smell OF Phenix, was
held from her late home there this after
noon. The services were largely ATTENDED
a the deceased was well known about the
Valley. Rev. John McVsy, pastor or the
NJ. r. church officiated and the remains
were later taken 10 the Greenwood ceme-
terry, where they were entomoed, awaitins
more favorable weather for interment:
Katherine. the small daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel w. Quinlin OF Rverpoint,
died on Tuesday afternoon from scarlet
fever This is the second death in the
Valley this winter from scarlet fever, the
disease being common In all parts OF the
Valley The burial was private yesterday
afternoon from the parents home.
The Investigating committee or the
Shippee affair met yesterday afternoon at
Apponaug The investigation was finished
and Mr.. Shippee will probably be exoner-
ated The committee is not quite resoy 10
report as yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-29
CENTRAL FALLS.

Last evening both branches OF the city
council met. In the council II was voted
to pay John III. Piling SIS for damage
done TO some shade trees by a member or
the fire department some four years
ago. The report OF, the committee on
city debt is summary: The indebted
ness OF the city is divided into several
classes as follows: Our portion. 67.s per
cent. OF the per cent bonds OF the
town OF Lincoln sS1, 800. or these bonds
we have 20 pay $500 In January and
July OF each year. Central Falls Fire
district bonds 500. OF which Is payable
each year in May. interest ~ per cent,
10000; city OF Central Falls 4 per cent
gold bonds. dated Oct i, 1895. $4,000 OF
which II payable Dec. / OF each yesr
$40 600: city OF Central Falls 4 per cent
gold bonds. dated Aug. /. 1904 100000;
less the following assets: Cash on hand,
3.416: city tax unoollected. Sis. .77s.98;
curbing tax unsolicited. $3.50 IS: sewer
tax uncollected. S3s70.l6: poll tax. 1904
Sl97s; unpaid sewer connections. S3675. so;
total SCI. .04s.22: making the net debt Nov.
80 1904, M00,3n7s; net debt November,
1908 SS7s. .S92 72: net increase debt for 1904.
$23, 91906 The estimated value OF city
property Is S67s.6M
In the board of aldermen certain ta xes
were abated and the officers were thank
ed, this being the final meeting OF the
year.
Rev. Ernest A. Thomas. the pastor of
the Broad Street Baptist church, de-
livered a most interesting lecture on "The
Connecticut River Valley at the church.
The reverend lecturer had some handsome
stereoptoon views
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-29
PAWTUCKET.

The board OF aldermen met last even
ing. Contrary TO general expectations.
the common council was not called in
special session. At the board meeting
the Appropriation bill was passed over,
the mayors veto. A communication wa 81
read from the railroad commissioner say
ing there would be a hearing Friday
morning at the State House in Provi-
dence. at 10 o'clock on the question of
revolxing the order permitting the Con-
solidated road to substitute gongs for
fiagmen at certain crossings in the city.
There was a fne program at the Christ
mas festival OF the infant department OF
the First Baptist Sunday school last even
ing. Many parents were given the little
ones.
Patrick J. McHugh died yesterday after
a long illness. He was IS years of age
spected resident OF the Woodlawn dis
trict
At yesterdays session OF the Probate
court. ]. Milton Payne was appointed
administrator on the estate OF James r.
payne. Bond 100000
William Wood a brakeman employed by
the Consolidated road. met with a pain
full accident yesterday morning in the
local freight ward. While on the roof
OF a freight car he slipped and fell TO
the ground. badly spraining his right leg
and ankle. The police ambulance went
TO the Conant street bridge and took
Wood TO the depot, where he was put on a
Providence bound train and taken to the
railroad ward at st. Joseph's hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-29
EAST PROVIDENCE
Howard Lodge Meets and Elects
Board Of Officers.
Christmas Tree Exercises al ST.
Maly'S Church. Other Matters.

Howard Lodge. knights OF Pythias,
elected the following named officers for
1905 last evening: Chancellor commander.
George Brayden; vice chancellor. Freder-
ick Hotchkinson. prelate. Samuel Adams;
keeper Of records and seal. r. q. Bal
chin; master-at-arm Albert Thrasher:
master OF finance, c. n. Hammerlund
master OF exchequer. II. r Ide: master OF
work II. K Stowell: inside guard. John
Fallow; outside guard. Luke p. Wall;
trustees. Robert Garrett John Fallon and
Edward Pullerson: janitor. Edward Pat
terson
WERE AWARDED MEDALS
st. Mary's Episcopal church held
Christmas tree exercises last evening. A
pleasing portion OF the evenings pro-
gram was the presentation OF silver med
ais 10 the Misses Lydia Adams. Una
Anthony, Norah Brooks, Hattie Town
sent and Mildred Burdett. who had been
in constant attendance during the year.
MINOR MENTION.
An all day service was conducted AT
the Church OF the First Born in Leslie
block today by the Rev. A. A. Cleveland.
The Rev. F. A. Dominan OF Attleboro as
sisting In the work.
II is quite probable that the case OF
Patrolman Hennessey will be laid over
until the council meets Wednesday OF
next week.