Narragansett herald., March 06, 1897, Image 4

About Narragansett herald. (Narragansett Pier, R.I.) 1877-1???

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Narragansett Herald.
Issued every Saturday by tbe Narragan
sott Press Publishing Company.
IRVING WATSON, =+ =+ =+ Eprror
The Herarp with its 64 columns of news
has now become the model weekly newspa
per of Southern Rhode Island, anditis in
- Jemand, no: only at Narragansett Pier,
g't.at Newport, Jamestown, Wateh Hill and
Piock Island, and also by people who are in
terasted ia whnat is going on not only at home.
but all overthe country, eagerly seek its col
sms for iuforpation.
The Hen 4 can be found on sale at the
:lfth Avenus Hotel and the Astor House,
ew York, and in Boston at the news stand
in the Providence depot, at the Parker House
and Young's Hotel. All the steamboats and
Incomin s and outgHing trains have the Her-
ALD, tha typical and spiey sheet, always ful!
of intoresiing news, conta‘ning comment on
eurrent events, ineialing those of a political,
social, Anandial, commereial, sporting and
dramatic pature, tozether with humorous and
original matter jast suited to while the time
awav, and also to entertain, amuse and in
ptruct.
The cottage ecolony at Newport. as well as
at Narracansott Pier, have the HERALD regu
larly the year round.
Advertisers report the HerarLp the bes:
cper to reach the people who bave money
pur
TS
Ail ~ommanieations shoald be addressed :
1.10n.u.n. Narragansett Pier, R. 1., P. O.
= H.
7" Remember, all ecommunications re
‘ating to Lusiness, or to news, society events,
ete., intended for us, should be addressed
Eilitor Herawp, Narragansett Pier, R. L,
which witl receive prompt attention if re
seived before Tharday noon.
If the fashion writers are trust
worthy the colored shirt next summer
will be rio‘ous,
The one quarter of the world that
enjoyed considerable prosperity dur
ing the year 1896 was Australasia.
A scientist says that a peck of corn,
makes a pint of whesky. ‘‘And a pint
of whisky often makes a peck of
trouble,” adds the Chicago Times-
Herald.
In the rush and struggle for exist
cnce at Jacksonville, Fla., they save 2
little time and a little ink by spelling
it ‘““Jaxonville,” avers the Chicago
Record.
Thoe St. Louis Globe-Democrat rises
to remark: No Chinaman is allowed
to take part in a New Year celebration
until he has paid all his debts. A cus
tom of this kiod in other countries
would insure a quiet holiday.
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, is
in favor of abolishing the Congres
sional Record. The Senator contends
that oratory in Congress will never
reach high water mark until this of
fensive obstacle has been removed.
The Russians have presented King
Menelek of Atyssinia with a brass
band, a piano and an organ. As yet
the African monarch has not developed
any suspicious as to the friendliness of
these gifts, facetiously observes the
Washington Star.
It isacurious fact,brought out in Mr
Hubert’s article on *“The Business of
a Factory,” in Seribner’s, that, while
America can surpass the world in
building mill machinery, we have to
go to Paris for designs for printed or
woven goods. Some Paris designers
earn 320,000 a year.
According to the report of the Ad
jutaut-General there are more than
10,000,000 men available for military
duty in the United States. This is a
matler worthy of the attention of for
eign Nations which think that they
can monkey with your Uncle Sam,
exclaims the New York Sun.
Reports from Alaska state that ow
ing to the general business depression
the price of seal skins is lower than
has ever been known. Many sealers
have taken their ships out of commis
sion, finding that theéir season’s work
has netted them a loss. Six dollars
and a half is the price for the furs in
the rough.
FPresident Harper, of the University
of Chieago, has announced a deficit of
£48,000 in running expenses for the
year 1396, He has decided to adopt
a policy of retrenchment, inclading a
redaction of the amount set aside for
the employment of needy students
and withholding temyporarily some of
the scholarskips offered by the insti
tution.
In 1870 the property of the United
States was valued by the census au
thorities at $30,000,000,000 in cur
rency, or $24,000,000,000 in gold. Im
1890 that property had so increased
in value that it was worth $65,000,-
000,00 C in goid. In twenty years the
people of this land added to their tan
gible pos: essions property to the value
of 341,000,000,000 in gold.
The babit of dressing too warmly
within doors in the winter season 1s
earnestly deprecated by physicians.
The temperature of modern houses and
oilices 1s usuglly about seveuty de
grees, which is summer heat. Yet
both sexes select thick flannels and
heavy dresses and coats for house
wear and then go out into an atmos
phere many degrees colder, with little
additional protection, especially for
the feet. .This is a fruitful source of
colds.
No one is surpriced to find & worm
in su apple, and occasionally in
other fruits, but it 1s a surprise to
learn that the orange is getting to be
infested as well as the rest. The worm
in the orange is named by the ento
mologist Trypeta ladens. So far as
has been discovered it has not been
fouund in any of the oranges gown in
the different parts of the United
States, although it is said it is getting
quite common in the frait crown be
yond our Mexican borders. In the
Florida Farmer it is reported that the
i“-l have been found (a oranges
F‘ gizg i New Me-ico.
i.'
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N S . W
Onmjop,—(-)-;ntm\bm
The brightest and the best;
They glad us in our busy walks,
Are with us when we rest;
An argel band, they hover "round,
In walking and in dream,
And o’er our hearts in saddest hours
They shed a golden beam.
Our common joys, O what are they?
Bat blessings felt within,
For smallest deeds of goodness done
Amid a world of sin?
The mite we give tha child of want,
The slightest word of cheer
That lifts a heart with sorrow bowed,
Or dries a falling tear.
Our common joys, O what are they?
The priceless pearls and gold
Which memory sifts upon the heart
When life is growing old;
The thought that we have treasured up—
Wkere naught can steal away—
The consciousness of doing good
With every passingday. @
AUNTS EXAMPLE.
Y 4 AM really quite shocked
;s at your conduct, Nettie;
o‘i'o' ~ it is most indecorous,”
o\ and the speaker, Nettie
g : /- Danforth’s maiden aunt,
. a prim, well preserved
lady of about forty, put
on a severe look.
‘“Why. auntie, what have I done?”
queried Nettie, raising her blue eyes
in well simulated surprise.
““You know too well, I fear, chiid.
You will persist in trying by every
means in your power to attract the at
tention of Ned Bartram, and really
your flirtations with him are too much
for me 4o endure calmly. I feel that
I must remonstrate, and try to awaken
within you a sense of modesty, which
now seems deadened, or at least sleep
ing. Now, when I was young—"
‘““When you were young! Why,
aunt, I hope you don’t consider vour
self old—l don’t,” cried Nettie, with
animation, hoping to distract her
aunt’s attention from herself by a lit
tle delicate flattery.
“Why—ahem—no, child, not old,
of courte, but I have passed the age
of gushing school girlhood, and ean
now, from my twenty-eight years of
experience judge more clearly of what
is proper for a young girl like you.”
‘““To be sure, aunt, 1 acknowledge
that you know what is best; but yon
speak of your experience; do tell me
about your old beaux,” urged Nettie,
mischievously.
*‘Beaux!” cried Miss Elmer, and her
face expressed a]l the horror she felt.
“Why, my dear, I never thought of
such a thing! As I told you before,
the ideas of the young girls of then--
abem !—of a few years ago were not
all bent on such things. Yet there
are you who, with the examples that
have been set you, should be a most
modest, retiring girl, using your
greatest endeavors to captivate this
young man. It’s shameful, positively
shameful. I blush for you.”
“*No, don’t; I'il do it for myself.”
Nettie covered her face with her
hands, and Miss Elmer observed, with
great satisfaction, that her niece’s
face was quite erimgson ; but, alas! we
are sorry to say it was not, as the good
lady imagined, with mortification,
but—suppressed laughter.
“I'll tell you what I'll do, aunt,”
continued Nettie, after a pause of ap
parent confusion. ‘l'll promise to
follow your example. There, will that
satisfy you?”
“Perfectly. And though I say it
who shouldn’t, I must say that I think
you will find little to blush for if you
follow in my footsteps.”
And the lady lifted her head rather
proudly; while Nettie, having given
and received the kiss of reconcilia
tion, managed to stifle her mirth until
she reached her own room, where it
found vent in a olear, melodious trill
of laughter, as she said:
““Ah, aunt, you think I don’t know
about your demure flirtation with old
Dr. Allen; of your occasional neces
sary visits to his office for medical aid,
and your unexpected encounters’in the
street—ha, ha!—but I do. And it will
be my own fault 1f Ido not marry
Ned Bartram, in spite of your shocked
sense of propriety.”
“It’s all nonsense, my dear boy,
sheer nonsense, the idea of you, who
are hardly of age, talking of mar
riage.”
And Ned Bartram’s maternal uncle
grew quite red in the face in his in
dignation.
‘“Why, uncle, I'm twenty-five. I
should think I was old enough to be
looking out for a wife—that is, if I ever
intend to have one, which I most cer
tainly do.”
“Pshaw! ten years hence will be
time enongh. No man ought to mMArry
before he is thirty-five ; he don’t know
his own mind.”
‘““But, uncle,” expostulated Ned,
““who is going to wait all those years
for a fellow? Certainly not pretty
Nettie Danforth. Why, she hus had a
dozen lovers, and althon-h I am
happy to say that she h:s discarded
them all in my favor, Icould not think
of presuming to ask ner to wait a
dozen years for me.”
““Why, there are other young ladies
in the world besides Nettie Danforth,
my boy. To be sure, she is pretiy,
and, I presume, is as sensible as most
young girls; but she is altogether too
young. Now, if I were to select I
should choose some sensible woman ot
matarer age—say about such a person
as Miss Nettie’s aunt, Miss Araminta.
Ab, my boy, there'sa sensible girl for
you. She'd make a first-rate wife.”
“Ugh! she's forty if she’s a day,”
muttered Ned to himself in disgust.
Then, turning to his uncle, he said,
smilingly :
“If you have such a fine opinion of
the lady, why don’t you marry her
yourself, Uncle Allen?”
*“I—I marry!” and the old gentle
man’s face became purpleas he bustled
excited about the room, with hands
clasped under his coat-tails. s
JOYS.
-Cc D. Stflarf.
“How sbeurd! Ned, you know I
don’t believe in such nonsense. I've
lived fifty-five—ahem! forty years
without thinking of it, and its not
likely lam going to make a fool of
myself now, is it? Isit, I say, sir?”
demanded he, indignantly, bhalting
; his chubby little person before his
‘amused nephew.
“Well, my dear uncle, you see we
disagree so upon that subject. Now,
{ I should call it anything but making
‘a fool of yourself if you were to marry
and, really, sir, I agree with you that
Miss Elmer isa fine old girl,” said
Ned, mischievously.
*“Old, sir, old? Why, Ned, my boy,
what are you talking about? She tells
—l—l mean I have been told that Miss
Elmer is twenty-eight or so; just the
proper age for matrimony.”
““Well if you say so, why, of course,
I am bound to believe you; but, real
ly, if any one had asked my opinion,
I should have added ten or twelve
years more; but, anyhkow, uncle, take
my advice and marry her. You can’t
do better, and then perhaps you will
feel more charitably inclined toward
Nettie and myself.” @
*““No thanks for your advice,” roared ‘
the irascible old gentleman. ‘‘Keep it
until it is asked for, will you?”
““There” (as Ned opened his mouth,
as if about to speak), ‘‘not another
work, sir. Get out of my room, will ‘
you, with your uncalled-for advice?”
Ned emilingly obeyed. l
He knew his-uncle too well not to
feel sure that his anger was only
momentary, and that,as the old gentle
man was really one of the best-hearted
men living, he would have gotten well
over his indignation before they met
at table.
*‘Good Heavens!” murmured the
doctor, as he sank exhausted into a
chair, and ran his hand nervously
through his scanty curls, ‘‘the young
rascal will have me accepted and mar
ried before I know it.
“‘Can bhe suspect my partiality for
Miss Elmer? No, I think it is only
his inveterate love of match-making.
He is crazy to run his own head into
& noose, and so wants everybody else
to be as idiotic as he is.”
And the offending nephew said to
himseif as he walked away :
‘“The old gentleman is certainly
emitten with the peerless charms of
Miss Eimer, and I shouldn’t wonder if
they made a match of it after all, as
Nettie predicts. Ha, ha! How uncle
colored up when I proposed it ?”
Miss Elmer sat in her brother’s
parlor alone, dressed in her best, and
with her well-dyed hair arranged in
the most becoming fashion.
She sat rigidly erect in her chair,
as motionless as if sitting for her
portrait ; but it was for something far
more important that she was attired
with so much carc—she expected a
visitor.
The family had all gone to a neigh
bor’s to tea, but she, by a precon
certed plan, had excused herself on
the ples of a headache, and now, with
a fluttering heart, she vaited the
coming of her visitor, Dr. Allen, who,
she felt assured, would joyfully seize
upon such a favorable opportunity to
declare his passion.
A low, rather irresolute knock
sounded on the door, and Miss Elmer
hastened to open it.
‘“Ab, is 1t you, dootor?” she cried,
smilingly. ““Walkin. Tam in soli
tary grandeur, and was feeling quite
lonely.”
‘Lonely, my dear madam ?” ejacn
lated the little doctor, as he removed
his hat, and followed his ho:teoss into
the parlor. “Lonely! Oh, sweet
lady, would I could guard you against
all such feelings! Believe me, it
would give me the most intense hap
piness,” and he placed has hand upon
his heart and bowed deeply.
“Why, doctor, how you i{alk!” and
Miss Elmer simpered, and atiempted
to blush behind her fan. “‘You men
are such odd creatures.”
*‘Odd, dearest madam, o1d? Well,
I admit it; we certainly are odd when
Cupid pierces us with Lis downy
shafts. But then, madam, it is the
ladies who are to blame, for who can
withstand their bright glances and
sunny faces?”
And he gave her a most affectionate
glance.
Miss Elmer really did color, this
time from excitement, for she felt that
the decisive moment was very near ab
hand, and she murmured :
*‘Dear me, doctor, what a flatéerer
you are.”
‘I assure you, dear lady, I do not
flatter. Abh, Araminta!” and down
plumped the little doctor upon his
knees. ‘I assure you that I'm in the
most eolemn earnest. I have lost my
heart to your bewildering charme,
sweet omne, and wiil not rise from
here until you promise to be my
bride.”
Much as she had longed and waited
for this moment, during her long
years of spinsterhood, Araminta El
mer was dumb with delight, an< a lit
tle real embarrassment.
But, mistaking her silence for aver
sion, the doctor cried :
“If you won't have me, Aramianta,
I'll -I'll—take poison I”
“O—h!"” screamed Miss Elmer.
*“Iwill,” he averred solemnly, for
getting his late delaration, -nd rising
to his feet.
“‘Oh, then, Jonathan, I will promise
anything you please,” cried Miss El
mer, blushing., “‘Take me, dearest, I
am yours!”
And she flung herself into his arms.
But her weight was almost toomuch
for the enamored doctor, who staggered
back, and wanld undcubtedly have
fallen, had not a knock just then
sounded on the front door, and Miss
Elmer withdrew herself rom his arms,
gasping :
‘““Oh, my! they have returned.
What shall we do? I would not have
them find you bLere for anything.
They—they would tease me so about
you, Jonathan, dear.”
And she simpered.
““Good gracious, Araminta!” eried
the doctor, mopping his hot face with
his handkerchief. ‘l'm sure I
wouldn’t have that rascally nephew of
mine find me here for a thousand dol
lars. Cannot you hide me?”
The knocking was repeated, this
time much louder.
‘“Yes, this way,” ecried Araminta in
desperation, and she pushed him into
the china closet. ‘‘They won’t find
you here, and as soon as they leave the
room, I'll let yov out.”
““One moment, my dear,” ex
claimed the doctor, popping out his
head as she was closing the door;
‘‘yon promise to be mine?”
‘“Yes, yes, anything—only get in,”
she cried, in a panic, and satisfied, the
doctor drew in his head, and his be
trothed closed and locked the door and
pocketed the key with a sigh of re
lief.
‘*‘Ah, is it you? I declare, you gave
me quite a start. I was dozing,” fibbed
Miss Araminta, blandly, as she admit
ted Nettie and Mr. Bartram.
*‘l thought 1 heard some one talking
to you as we stood upon the steps,”
said Nettie, suspiciously.
““Oh, Mr. Bartram,” cried Nettie,
suddenly, ‘““have some of the finest
cake ; mother made it yesterday. You
must taste it,” and she ¢ssayed to open
the door of the chira closet.
‘““Why, it is locked! Where can the
key be?” she cried, wonderingly.
A rattling of dishes sounded within
the closet, followed by a crush and a
wild ery, and then a voice exclaimed :
““Oh, oh! Help! Murder! I'm
killed! Let me out!”
Miss Araminta uttered a piercing
scream and fainted.
The door was burst open, and out
hobbled the doctor, and & most piti
able spectacle did he present.
His hands, face and clothes were
bedaubed with Mrs. Danforth’s best
preserves, and he limped painfully,
emitting a deep groan at every step,
for op« of his feet was held firmly in a
large trap which had been set to catoh
the mice that infested the closet.
On hearing Nettie’s attempt to open
the closet door, he had, in a blind at
tempt at conceaiment, essiyed to
climb upon the topmost shelf, but un
able to sustain his weight, the shelf
gave way, and precipitated him, to
gether with a quantity of china, to
the floor.
Despite the poor man’s distress, his
appearance was so ridiculous that it
caused an irresistible burst of laugh
ter.
He was soon released from his un
pleasant predicament, and was then
much more inclined to treat the affair
as a joke,
Ned began to quiz him unmercifal
ly, but Dr. Allen was equal to the
oceasion, and taking the hand of the
blashing Araminta, who had recovered
from her swoon, he said bravely:
“Yes, Ned, I have, after all, con
cluded to marry, and the sooner you
follow my example, you young dog,
the better; and the day that sees
pretty Miss Nettie here your bride
sees you the poussessor of ten thousand
dollars.”
‘Nettie has prcmised to marry me,
uncle,” said Ned, taking the hand of
his betrothed.
““‘And you know, auntie,” said Net
tie, laughing and blushing at the same
time, ‘I promised to follow your ex
ample,” '
If there was more push in the world
there would be fewer hungry, half
clothed, homeless suffering children;
fewer broken-down dissipated men
and women; less need of almshouses,
houses of correction and homes for the
friendless,
Push means a lift for a neighbor in
trouble. Push means a lift for your
self out of the slough of despondency
and shift'essness, out of trouble, real
and fancied. Push [never hurts any
body. The harder the push the better,
if it is given in the right direct‘iom
Always push up-hill—few people need
a push down hill. Don’t be afraid of
your muscles and sinews; they were
given you to use. Don’t be afraid of
your hands; they were meant for
service. Don’t be afraid of what your
companion may say. Don’t be afraid
of yoar conscience; it will never re
proach you for a good deed—but push
1t with all your heart, might and soul,
whenever you see anything or any
body that will be better for a good,
strong, long, determined push.
Push! It 1s just the word for the
grand, clear morning of life; it is just
the word for strong arms and voung
hearts; it is just the word for a world
that is full of work as thisis. If any
body is in trouble, and you see it,
don’t stand back—push! ’
1f there isanything good being done
in any place where you happen to be,
push!
Countrv "ress’s Al -\:oundaess,
The country editor, admits the Bos
ton Journal, has this advantege over a
city paper, that while his publication
cannot in the nature of the case se
care so wide a circulation, every copy
that is distributed has a closer and
more attentive reading. It staysin the
home at least until the next week’s is
sue displaces it. What we may call the
all-aroundness of the country press is
one of its most etriking features. The
intelligence, fidelity and capacity of
the men who conduct the country
press merit cordial recognition.
Bulter Twenty-seven Years Old.
Mrs. Lucretia Ester,who had at least
one eccentric idea, died at Head of
the Bay, Rockland, Me., at the age of
101, and left to the nurse who had
cared for her during her last illness a
iar of butter which she had in her
trunk for twenty-seven years. The
butter looked well, thank you.—New
York Sun, )
Push,
BOATON HOTELS.
PARKER HOUSE
Schoel and Tremont Sts.,
BOSTON.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
SECKMAN & PUNCHARD
PROPRIETORS,
J. H. BroxMaN. E. O. PUNCHARD.
REVERE HOUSE,
BOSTON.
First Class. Fine Table. Desdrabk
Rooms,
Horse cars to and from all the Depots a
uil parts of the city pass the do i,
J. &. MERROW & 00., Proprietors.
HOTEL BRUNSWICK
Boygiston and Clarendon
Streets, Boston.
The Brunswick is the Snest hots! structumn
@ N-w England. Fire proof; madern in ai
s =ppuintments; elegantly fl .istcl; kept o
tiue American pan Loocation unsurpasseé
D.rtne uth sireet, Longwood avenue ar
dack Bay cars pass the hote' everi tire
minuics, BARNES & DUNKLEE,
Proprietors
HOTEL WINTHROP.
Bowdoin and Allston Sts., Boston, |
Beucon Hill, near ttaie Houss and Com
pon, notad for its e<ceilent table and mod
srate prices,
THE THORNDIKE.,
EUROPEAN PLAN,
Roylston Street, Gpp. Pablic Garces
BOSIION.
Ths location of the Thorndike, betwee
tue Public Garden and Pro 'dence Depos, &
the fivest in the city, and is iccessibie fron
Qll._p()l =S, & e
Rooms, One Dollar per day cad upwera
Private dintng fnrlon for cludp dinners, esa
G. A. & J. L. DAMON, Proprietors.
Crawford Houss,
EUROPEA'N PLAN.
SCOLLAY SQ. - BOSTON
GUODWIN & RIM BACH, Proprictere.
Hexry GOODWIN, Georaes H. RiMpaca
YOUNG'S HOTEL
:
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Opp. Head of State St., Beston.
Entrance for Ladies, Court Street, nes:
Washinzto
J. R. WHI.PELE, %roprletor.
ADAMS HOUSE
GRIRGE 5 WL, PROPRETOR
Rhode Island
Plioto. Engraving Co
Cuts for
Catalogues,
Book lHustrations,
Souvenirs, etc.
206 WEYBOSSET ST.,
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
W. A. DEAN, Manager.
TELEPHONE 2008.
F. E. NEWBURY.,
+QPBICIAD«
457 Westminster St., Providence, R. I
Complete line of Spectacies, Eye Glasses,
Thermometers, Hydrometers, eic,. Oculi-ts’
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aftention. Repairing of every déac:ipiion ¢
Half-Tones
a Specialty.
MOORE’S
Destroye r.
This is not a Polison, Will destroy Rats in
en days, They will not die in the building
No odor from dead rats.
This Powder does not poiron the ?0: af
ter eating the mixture they will go into the
und and die. No reu{oving of floors to
nd dead rats. They will never die in the
ding. This is the only thing known that
will exterminate rats and wmice, and not
léave disagreeable odors. Money refanded
if it fails to Ao what we claim for it, when
directions are followed., Manufactured by
GEO. A. MOORE & CO.,
BOSTON, NASS., U. S. A.
Price, 25 Cents per Box.
COMBINATION LADDER GO,
Manufae urers and Dea'ers in
HOOK A%D LADDER TRUCKS, KOSE AND
FIRE DEPT. UPPLIES IN GENERAL.
Famous Safety Locks, Extension Ladders,
Steps, W bhiteners' Horses, Ciothes Horses,
Revolving Clothes Drrers, H:tching and
Chothes Posts, Basket Chuirs, Painters’ Roof
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manufacture of Ladders for Fire Depts.
P%ntero’. Carpeaters’ aad Masons’ Step
hfll ers of every description made to order.
| Trestles a specialty. C. N. RICHARD
SON, Prop., 300 Fountain st.. Providence, R.I.
Telephone 636.
VICTOR GELB
Caterer and Confectioner
CAFE ST. GEORGE,
191 Westminster St., Providence, R. L
186-188 Main St., Pawincket, R. L.
FAMILIES SUPPLIED WITH
lce Cream, Cake, Jellies, Charlotte
Russe. Macaroons, Ete.
WHAT CHBER COTTAGE,
Roger Williams Park,
DR. C. W. BARLOW,
Dentist,
923 Westminster Street.
GOBEILLE'S
For the Latest Correct
Styles in
MILLINERY!
Artistic Trimming and
Liowest Prices.
GOBEILLE'S
Sucoessor to S. MILKMAN & 00.
161 Westminster Steet,
PROVIDENCE, R. L
EEINIARY EX. PIEIVCE
Photographer,
888 Westminster St,, Providence, R. I.
CVEL L. A. TILLINGHAST (0.
.‘gmvs‘onax‘m.
All the Leadibg New York, Boston and
Providence Papers.
Main S, Wakefiel?® T 2. 1.
iB. CRAFTS. P. W. TILLIKGHAST,
Law Offices,
Industrial Trust Buildicg, Room 720
; PROVIDENCE, R. L.
A. B. Craftg, at Briggs Building, Westarly
R. 1., Mondays, Fridays and Evenings.
[. B. MTASON & SOKNS,
Fork Fackers
And Wholesal= Dzalers in Provisicns.
165 & 173 Canal St., Proviceucs, R. L.
EDWIN BAKER & SON,
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
Agents for Chace’'s Patent Paste.
TELEPHONE.
41 South Main St., Providence, R. 1.
Eiwin Baker. Wm. E. Baker.
O SFEFE!
284 Westminster St., Providence,
GILMORE’S TRUNK STORE,
If you want a Trank, Traveling
Bag or Extension Case buy of the
manufacturer. We ecan sell you a
large size trunk for $3, a larger one
for $3.50 and $4.
We have the largest variety of trunks
from $1.50 up. A good leather travel
ing bag for $l. Extension cases 35¢c,
50¢ and 75c.
A large variety of Umbrellas and Canes
from 50¢ up. Harvard Canes $1.25. B.ing
your umbrelias to us and bhave them re
paired or recovered while you wais.
A large size 35 {n. Canva” Trunk for $4.00,
Don’t forget the place,
GILMORE’S TRUNK STORE
284 Westminster St., Proyidence, R. I.
Genergl Agents for
The Gen. Green Monument Spoon
Souvenir.
THEUS BROTHERS,
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry
8. W. cor. Bull and Broughton Sts.,
i SAVANNAH. GA.
A TONIC
HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate
A preparation of the
phosphates, that acts as
a tonic and food to the
exhausted system.
.There is nothing like it:
gives great satisfaction.
Trial bottle mailed on wdz%oenu
in stamps. ~Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, R. L
. o IBLDON,
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLLD COLONY SYSTEM.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
Providence Division—
In eflect Jan. 17, 1897.
BOSTON —bs 20, 5 46, 5 50, 702, RO2, 902,
10 02,a m; 12 02, ¢202,2 04, 3 25, 402, 6 02,
620, 728, 759,810, 9359, 1010, p m. Sun
days—bs4o, 550, 810, a m; 1210
410, 610, 758 938 p. m. Re
turning, leave Boston from Park Square
Station, bl2OO, 1203, 6 49, 845, 900,
clOOO, 1003, 1045 a.m; 1245, 103,
245,300,345,.445, 500, 545, 700, 918,
1118, pm. Sundavs—bl2o3, 818 am;
1228, 300, 418 500, 7 0, SlB pm.
Stonington Division—
FOR NEW YORK-—LII2 (daily), 123
803, 1005 (daily), ¢ll 01 (limited), 11 13
am; 213, 405 (daily), 605 p m, (daily).
FOR NEW YORK (via Stonington Line)—
S 17 p m daliy except Sunday.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem River)
—lOO5 a m; 817 p m, (daily).
FOR NEW HAVEN-—ULII2, (daily),l23
a m, (daily), 803 (1003), cll 01 (limited),
1113 a m (exp), 213 (exp), 405 (daily),
605 (daily), 817 p m (exp daily).
FOR NEW LONDON—bI 12, 1 23
(daily exp), 6 40, 8 00, (Sundays only),8 03
(ex). 10 05 (exp), 10 10 (loc exp), ell 01
(limited), 11 13 a m (exp); 120, 213
(exp), 405, (exp daily). 3 20, (Sundays
only), 415, 605 (e p daily), 817 pm
(exp. daily).
Worcester Division—
FOR WORCESTER 635 (exp), 745
(accom), 750, 910 (accom), 1130 a m
knocom); 150 (exp), 420 (exp to Woon
socket), 5 45 3éloc exp), 815 p m (actom),
Sundays—B 30 am (accom) 555 (accom)
p m.
b Sleeping cars only.
¢ Parlor cars only ; special ticket required.
E. G. ALLEN, A. C. KENDALL
Gen’l Supt. Gen’l Pass'r Ag't.
GEO. L. CONNOR, Pass’r Traffic Man'r.
wOOOD RIVER BRAKCO RAILRQAD.
Trains leave Hope Valiey for Wood Rive:
Junetion, deily «t 7.15 and 950 a. m., 1 20
130 and 455 p. m. Leave Wood Rives
Jurction ior }.ope Valley «t 7.65 ad 11 (s
e, o, 15, 4 4and 526 pm.
(27 Wednesday and [l,'huw-hy & "enirst
s an_oat train leaves Hope' Vailey tor tie
Junciica at 8 p. m,, connecting fr Nes
Yark L M. BARKER e
ohattuck’s Restaurant,
A T, SHATTUCK, Froprietor,
{{ Costom House St, 57-59 Dyer Bt.,
RROVIDENCE, R, &
SUTTON’S
RESTAURANT,
55 Weybosset Street,
W. B. HARRINGTON, Prol;l.lovwsxcz.
HIGH ART TAILORING.
Those wishing fashionable and per
fect fitting elothing made o order, will
call on
THOS. L. REILLY,
Opposite Baptist Church, Wakefield.,
He has just received over 400 samples of
Foreign and Domestic woolen goods of the
latest styles from which he will make suits
from 817 to 840, Full Dress 828 to 850,
Overcoats 817 to 8§45, Pants $4.50 te
810. Every garment warranted, A fit or
uo pay. Terms positively Cash.
TEILXE:
PEARCE REMNANT (0.,
203 UNION STREET,
Providence., - XR. L
Ixtend a cordia! invitation to the
Ladies of So. County, to call and
examine their line of
remnpants in
CLOAKINGS
e AND—
LININGS.
Also a carefully selected stock of
WHITE GOODS, in latest desigus,
always on hand.
THE PEARCE REMNANT CO.,
203 UNION STREET,
Providence, - R. X.
NARRAGANSEST PIER RAILROAD.
: On and after MONDAY, Sept.
fl 28, trains will run as follows:
f.eave arra%ansett Pler at 740,1030 a. m.,
e(fl 415 p. m. Saturdays at 735, 8 353 m.
Leave Kingston 810,1109, a m, 254,515, p
m. Satnrdaas at 806, pm.
EQ. B. LANPHEAR. Supt.
E. A. CORNELL COO.,
an! )
Ladias” and Gent's Rastzurant
59 WEYROSSET ST.
Upper Parlor §7 Weybosaet Sy.
Oysters and Clams in all Styles a Speci:lly.
Open from 6 a. m. to 8.30 p. m.
The low price of wool has so redveed the
grice of woolens that I can sell ghe Best
usiness Suits for the
LOW PRICE OF §25.
The Supitings were manufactured by the
well-known mills, the Hoekanum and Broad
Brook of Rockville, Coun.
Bigz cut in prices of Single “arments.
TROUSERS FROM $6 TO $lO.
C'all and examine them.
(14 North Main St. Providence.
D®-C-J. Badißour,
DENTIST,
&~ Orrice CLOSED ON SarUmRDAYS 89
WAKEFIELD. R. L
WILLIAY H. GREENE 24,
LIQUOR DEALER,
4 &45 Exchange Pl.,Opp Prov. & Boston Depot
Providenaco,R.X.
Choice Liguors for Fawily Use a S¢gb:isily.
RIGGS HOUSE,
Washington, D. C.
OPPOSITE THE TREASURY
And One Block from the White House.
MOST POPULAR HOUSE IN THE CITY.
NATHAN B. LEWIS,
Ariorney and Counse!lor-at-iaw,
Justice, Second Jadieial Pistriet.
Probuate matters, and tt—:-;p-r;;;tlon ot
all kinds of legal papers, 2 specialty. 1§
Yoars experience in that liwe.
WESTERLY OFFICE:
Wo. 28 Hizh Street, Tuesdays, Fridays aaéd
Satardays.
RESPpNCE AND PRINCIZAL OFPICH!
al iy Wickford, BL. e ot
Newspaper Advertising.
To krow how to advertise vour Hotel
send for estimate and Jist of Newspa.
pers to
HICKS' ADVERTISING AGBNCY,
Witiiaw licks, Proprietor,
Vanderbict Bldg. Nassau & Beekman sia N Y,
NEW YORK HOTELS.
HOTEL BRUNSWICK,
“ilth aveuue and Twenty-stxth street,
NEW YORK.
American and Europoan Piaa.
Table d'bote and Restaurant. Elegantly
remodeles.! and reiurnisaed,
MITCHELL, KINZLER & SOUTHGATR
TROFRIETORS.
MURRAY HILL HOTEL.,
PARK AVE. & 41st STRERT,
One Block from Grand Ceatral Depot
The only first—class Hotel in New York oa
both Amesican and European cglans. Bag
guge to and trpm depot free of charge,
HUNTING & HAMMOND
5
EVERETT HOUSE,
4tb avenue and i7th street.
NEW YORK.
Centrally located; everloking Union sy
Large elegant and comfortable r-oma
Warm in winter. Cool in summer. Tubils
service » 11 Carte.
JOHN G. WEAVER Ja, & CO.
Nv - N
BREVOORT HOUSE,
Fifth avenue, near Washingtoa squars,
NEW YORK
A quiet hotel of enviable reputation with a
restaurant of peculiar exce!ience.
O. B. LIBBEY, Froprietor,
dOTEL GLENHAM,
FIFTEE AVENUE,
Belween 21:t and 22d stree s, New York
EUROPEAN PLAN.
xm 1 S v ~| M
IIOJQI‘I:‘ (:n:nlgv:.nl; noc° ';:r utrgo oonvm
and comfort of nairons
N. B. BARLRY, Proprictor,
HFTH AVENUE HOTEL
Madison Square, New York.
The Largest, Best-ajppointed, and Most
Liberally Munaged Hote: in the Cijy, with
(ke most Central and Delightiul Location
WITCHCOCK, DARLING & (0.
Astor House,
BROADWAY, NEW YORIL.
&On the European plan. Rooma $1 and
apward. The accommodations of the Astor
will be found first-class in every respeos
Eijvator runn ng night and day.
l'. A. XEITH, M«nager
¥. J. ALLEN. Pyoprister.
The St Denis.
Broadway and Eleventh Street,
Opposite Grace Church,
NEW YORI.
Euvopean FPlan.
Rooms 81 Per Day and Up r
“There is an atm H')herc of home
and hospitable trcfi ent at tholz:.
which is rarely met wup in a pub h;)
and whigh insensibly draws you the §
%ne: as you turn your tace towards New
ork.
The L. A. Tillinghast Co.,
CATER= IRS.
Weddings and Parties served in the best
possible manner. Banquet hall and recep
tiom rooms and first-class cafle.
231 Westminster St., Providesce K, I
- - , -
Fine Dressmaking and kadies’ Tailoring.
Qur airg:is 10 magintain a standagd of work
nnexcehzd for qtagE:". a!flc perfoct 1y :u%‘.
fire workmanship. Ladies’ and Mis-es vail
or wmade garmeats, wxajgs and fastionalie
gowns, of every descripon o order.
WESTMINSTER FASHION QO.
Parlors, 362 Wesiminster St., Providence.
NATIONAL BARK of NORTH AMERICA,
48 Weybosse! St , Providence, B. 1.
Capital $1,600,000. Surplus, $125,000.
Personal and Dusiness Accouwg Solieites)
Specml ”a)';:"fi?fin : C x:? a?“;es};l‘tf ’ l‘;’flblll: ‘?.T‘ ;
m.“w. l’ré;f.; s k. ga.upente'r:i“‘u;im-r. :
GEORGE H. BULLOCK,
Successor tc Partelow & Bullock,
Vakzfield and Nariagansatt Pier.
CONTRACTOR
Of All Branches of Masonry.
Estimates onall kindsof Masonry Promptly
Furnished
Oflice—Main street, Wakefield.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS.
DAVIDSON,
The Karragansett Pier Photegrapher
Evergthing ‘n Photography, frcra Bin
l'y‘fiesgkthe Finesi Bg%emems. Pasws,
lndla and Water rs.
SPECIAL WAGON
For Views, Groups and Qut Door Work.
PILICES MODERATE.
lmporiant: My Studio is on the Beach.
BRANCH AT JAMESTOWRY, R. 1.
GOPLEY SQUARE HOTEL,
Huntington *ve. and Exster Sts,
BOSTON, MASS.
Overlooking Copiey Square. A new house
ol the highest class. 2% elegantiy farnfshed
rooms, single and en swite, with pri%‘t‘
baths. Every modern improvement. Abso.
lutely fire-prool, One misunie's wdlk from
llnmln[;mn Avenue stafion Boston & Al
bany K. R. Three minutes by horse and
eiectric cars to Boston terminus Fall River
Stonington, and P'mvtz’lcnce boat lines, llld
Shore line R. R. Five minutes to X.rlnolptl
shoping centives, theatreS, ete. l.Pxe:'ican
plan, r per day and upwayd; Evropean
plac, $1.50 per day and upward.
F. 5 RISTEEN & CO.
12 foot Gelivanimed
‘GEARED
AERMOTOR
reonm JUENGAOD.
Daes G wask of Touwr
hetess ab enaINS by
seabalone. Admmge Dasnagin,
beapd of .--'w
paoo 8 ndeacetuny
will penedily Bet tarna in e@en
=u-—-mu~m
s ogt & il Ny geinding,
saming, efo., as snalh & pElee. &m=
B gemging anly, £5 and i2eighi. Sesd for
rmm-&m-mm
suppies sach a 8 Pamps, Temks, Ptpe
BREImg, eip., for compltte syateimse carried
0 sbaiz and Desudshed af low préees.
SHHTH & BHNCHESTER,
Tt s T