EXTRA.
00,
FINAL HONORS TO
CAPT. BOUTELLE.
Immense Galhering at Obsequies at
‘Bangor--Services in Contral Gongre
galional Church--Buriel at Mt Hope
Bangor, Me., May 23.—Tne funeral. ser
vices of former Congressman Charles Ad
m’mflolle: whose death occurred on
sday at the Mclean Sanitarium in
Waverly, Mass., were held in the Central
Congregational church fn this cfty on
afternoon, and were attended
by the largest gathering which hag been
Seen At any obeequies here since the
Mt of ex-President Hannibal Hamliin
;,‘*Q‘remalm arrived here on Wednes
w afternoon and were escorted to the
‘.Wh mansion on Broadway by dele
gatlous from the Grand Army, Loyal Le
lfihhfl large party of former mayors
and prominent citizens.
The pastor of the Central church, Rev,
Johh 8. Penmanr assisted by I'rof. John 8.
@ewall of the Bangor Theological Semi
%«&r\dwm the services at the
ehurch and the special music was ander
MM': of Organist Herbert Harris.
Senits were reserved in the body of the
edifice where the deceased Congressman
had worshipped for many vears, for the
Jarge delegations from the local Grand
Army Posts and the Loyal Legion, the
members of the city counefl and the oth
er organization which were represented
The space in front of the pulpit where
SIX WEEKS
Will 81 Requirad fo Put Sham
rock 11. in Racing Condition.
ioulhamnton. May 2380 far as ean
be ascertained the hull of the cup chal-
Jenger 18 not injured, but she will be
docked for a thorough examination.
Bir Thomas Lipton, George Watson and
W. (i. Jumeson visited the boat this
morning and decided six weeks will be
sufficlent to put the crippled yacht again
in racing trim, and that it will probably
be necessary to ask for a delay in the
date of the cup races for this length of
time. sty
In their opinion most of the spars were
mhe‘vr enough and the whole trouble
from the breaking of a shroud and
the bobstay fastenings.
Sir Thomas Lipton takes the accident
philosophically, but the comments of the
men show that this culminating misfor
tune, coming on tep of the minor acci
dents, which have happened at nearly
every trial has quite taken the heart out
of the ecrew. Past mishaps which were
Alo‘g.d over at the time of occurrence
are now magnified and not ene of the
::dl has good word to say for the
1.
It is now admitted that all are bitterly
dsappointed with her form as pgainst
that of the old hoat, and the general
hope 18 expressed that Sir Thomas Lipton
will decide to build a new yacht before
sailing off his challenge.
ANSWER FILED.
National Exchange Bank Says
It Owes Wright $29,822.05.
The answer of the defendant In the
ease of Stephen Wright vs. National Ex
chunge Bank has been filed In the com
m pleas division of the supreme court.
The bank admits it owes the plaintifr
$0R206, but not $29084.%7, as plaintify
says, and asserts that it always has been
willing to pay the former sum when a
legal demand was made on It
1t 18 also asserted that Helen W. Nick
erson, a daughter of the plaintiff, pre
sented a power of attorney dated April
#®th, 1001, giving her power to draw mon
oy from the bank iln plaintiff's name.
Later, the bank says, It was informed
H‘Mn 8. Wright, a gon of plaintifr,
t plaintif had signed no order nor
was he in a condition to do any business
HAD THE TREMENS.
James McGuinness was taken from his
M Dexter street, at 4:25 this morn
flw‘w be nuflmnfi from de
and wes detained at the
station. This noon his condition
3“-0 more serious and Police Burgeon
n recommended his removal to the
Jsland hospital as the delirium
tremens bad become a positive fact,
REWARD HAS BEEN OFFERED.
m&h purpose of placing some sort of
the alarming Increase of fires
7 ry origin at Bristol the town
'y met In a»"fll| sossion today and
y A TeWA of §IO for the arrest
conviction of the person or pergons
eaused the destruction early this
of the mill of the Bristol Woolen
ny.
the casket rested was a mass of flowers
and beautitul floral tributes while the de
slgns were among the handsomest ever
seen here,
There were six pall bearers and eight
honorary bearers as follows:
Carl P. Dennett, W. O, Sawtelle, George
B. Canney, Charles D. Crosby, Oscar E.
Wasgett ‘and Frank B, Cummings. Hon
orary—Edward Stetson, Gen, George Var
ney, Charles V. Lord, Hoa, J. P’. Bass,
Major W. Z. Clayton, Dr. D. A, Robinson,
J. W. Palmer and J. G. Clark,
At the close of the services in the
church the line of march was formed to
escort the remains to Mt. Hope where
they were given a jast resting place in
the Boutelle family lot,
The escort formed iw the following or
der:
Rangor Band, military order of the T.oy
al Legion; B. H. Beale Post, No. 132, a.
A. R.:Hannibal! Hamlin Post, N 0.165, G. A,
R.: letter carriers and ..il clerks; Mayor
Chapin and members of city council, ex
mayors, citizens, carrlages.
At the cemetery the Grand Army burial
gservice was performed by Col. A, B, Farn
ham, assisted by Frof. Sewall as chap
jain and officers of the posts, The post
office, custom house and city and eounty
offices were cloged from 2 to o'clock,
and during the time that the funeral was
in progress, from 2 to 4 o'clock, many
places of business were also closed.
ARE BACK HOME.
Part of Official Party Has Re-
The Rhode Tsland official party that
went 1o the formal opening of the Pan-
American exposi..on, or rather what re
mained of it, returned to this city last
evening, and the members of the pariy
report having had a very enjoyable time
in Buffalo.
Gov., and Mrs. Gregory went directly
from Buffalo to Chicago, to visit {riends;
Lieut. Gov., and Mrs. Kimball left the
train at Utica, N. Y., also to vlisit
friends: Adjt. Gen, and Mrs, Sackett
went to kentueky, and Col. and Mrs,
Henry J. Bpooner also went to Utiea, N.
Y., to attend the re-union of the Army
of the Potomac,
Morriss Tells How He Was Shot
While Going for Doctor.
This afternoon at the resumption of
Coroner Lincoln's inquest Into the death
of Herbert D, Moore, the Valley Falls
officer, who was shot and killed some
time ago, Mourice J. Mountain, the
voung conductor, who was also shot by
the robbers while going for a doctor to
attend the wounded officer, was called
to the stand.
Mr. Mountain told of his connection
with the ease and graphically described
the personal encounter he had with the
rabhers.
He sald he was acquaainted with
Moore, but had only known him since
last February. o sald that on the
morning of the shooting, he saw Moore
lving on settee in the town hall. He
asked Moore what the matter was and
the latter replied: O, God! 1 am shot,
get a doctor,”
f.verdp.qu ?lr-sun MpWFce ETAOINNN
In answer to Coroner Lincoln's inquiry
of how he happened the rhe said that
he was asleep In the car barn and was
nwakened by Mr, Tucker the night wateh
man eolling: “Dont you hear the shots?”’
Tie then arose and went into the yard and
heard distinctively three shots fired,
Mountain and Tucker then went to the
hall and remained there about two min
utes and then he started for Dr. Hines
on Broad street.
E WL
This signature la on every bex of the ine
Laxative fimo-Qulnioe Tablets
S amedy el ouges spld In e Gay
turned Frem Buffalo.
HE TESTIFIES,
'M;\rn-nni'ln got adout five vards around
Titus street when he heard two men talk
ing in u little corner of the fence off the
gtreet and raised his lantern to see who
they were. He intended to tell them to
go to the town hall as apoliceman had
been shot. He heard one man say, “now.”
and immediately felt a sting in his face
and on his shouldezs- He shouted, “hold
on there.”
DECISION AGAINST STOCKHOL DERI
Boston, May 23.« The full hench of the
Massachusetts supreme court today de
eided that a stockholden of the ¥Fiteh
burg Ralliroad who volted in favor of the
Jeanre of the road 1o the Roston Maine
Rallroad, cannet afterwards caome in and
wek 1o have the value of his stock fixed
under the siatute giving dissenters that
privilege
THE NEWS, PROVIDENCE: R. I. THURSDAY. MAY 323 1901,
E
e
of Wages.
TEpEy—
Fall River, Mass., May 23. Uy to noon
today it was said that but six agents
representing eighd cerporationd had sign
ad the paper put in eirculation yesterday
for the signatures of the mill managers
binding them to .m‘;mrowuu'm 1o reduce
wages 10 per cent on June 3 and so far
asg the narrow goods mills were coneern
ed., to® make a further curtailment of
production
From what, can be learned this moves
ment has one or two large owners of
mitt stocks for (te spoansors td-these men
are seeking to force the hapds of the
manufacturers, mainly for ‘the purpose
of effecting a reduction in Wages.
It is significant fact that out of the
eight corporations that have endorsed
the proposition, the men in question are
among the heaviest of the stockholders
and are directors in most of them. Again
some of these mils wiil not be affected
by the curtaiiment progrim sinee they
do not manufacture the style of goods,
the outpat of which it is designed (o re
strict
It is an open secret that the fine goods’
mill managers are fighting shy af compro
mising themselves on a cut down agree
ment, unless they have some assurance
i that the operatives would accept a reduc
tion of wages at this time, without resis
stance
According to the sentiments expressed
by the officials of the labor organizations
there is Httle doubt as to what the action
of the mill workers would be, They would
inaugurate general strike and in that
event the fine goods mills would be hung
up with the rest, involving to them the
loss of a profitable business
Among the managers of the print cloth
mills, it is stated today that there are
also a number of agenis who are not
in sympathy with the policy of the pro
posed agreement and are likely to withold
their names from it. Inasmuch as it pro
vides for an attack on the pay rolls united
action on the part of every corporation
is essential to the success of the project.
It would bhe almost impossible for part
of the mills to continue in operation here
on lower wage schedute than some of (ts
neighbors are paying. Another and as
nsual an unknown factor In the eccasion
is M. Borden and his big print
cloth plant. That this will have to be
reckoned with before anything final can
be accomplished, allowing that all the
ather corporations fell into lu\e, is be
yond question,
REIFF RODE THE WINNER.
T.ondon, May 23.-—J. Cannon's Mephisto
pheleg, ridden by Lester Reiff, won the
Hopeful stakes (of five sovereigns each
and 100 sovereigns added for Z-year-olds)
at the Dofcaster spring meeting today,
distance O furlongs. 8. Newton's Ve
neer (Maher), was second. Bix horses
ran.
T. A. Roberts Helr Male (1. Reiff) won
the Londesborough handicap stakes (of
five sovereigns each with 1 soverelgns
added), for 3-year-olds and upwards, Dis
tance six furlongs=. J. Rowson's Loren
zacelo (J. Reiff) was second, and H. F.
Clayton's Yankee Dope was third.
How to Tell the Genuine.
The signature of E. W, Grove appears on
every box of the genulne Laxative
Bromo-Quinine.
Incident of Browning,
It was at the height of Browning's
fame that there occurred a little incident,
narrated by Mr., Coulson Kernahan,
which showed that simplicity and kind
ness are not of necessity destroyed by
prosperity and the appreciation of the
world. A certain writer, at that time
young and unknown, was introduced to
Browning by a friend. Stammering from
nervousness he attempted to express
his admiration of the poet's work, To
one whom the world united to praise,the
appreciation of a mere boy was a small
thing, but so natura! and simple was the
poet that the sincere tribute of the
voung man caused him real pleasure,
which he did not try to conceal,
Some time afterward the same young
writer received an invitation to great
literary function. Browning was present,
surrounded by a circle of the most dis
tingulshed men and women of England,
Presently he caught sight of the young
ster standing awkwardly by the door,
Turning hix back on the great folk,
Browning made his way to his humble
admirer, called him by name, and ex
pressed pleasure at this opportunity of
renéwing acquaintance.
“Was that really Browning with the
white hair and beard?” said a lady who
had been standing by,
“Why, by the way he spoke one would
think he would be better pleased to be
taken for an ordinary. gentleman than
for a great poet.''—~Exchange. J
Deatist<="Well, 1 do. It dou hurt e
jated Patient< "What do you mean by advertising to extract teeth
NO CHANGE
IN STRIKE
SITUATION
Machinists Still Out--Employ
ors Have Given no Indication
of Granting Their Demands
The situation of the machinists’ strike
has not changed since last Monday, when
40 workmen went out to eompel compli
ance with their demand for a nine-hour
dav.
;l‘hc Providence Engineering company
hQ\”a rm-el\'ed' the ultimlltum from the
strikers’ committee and no reply other
thau acquiescence or rejection is expected.
The Corliss representatives, however,
have not been seen by G. V. Meare, the
business manager of the strikers, or his
gomaiitee, but as they evinced a desire Lo
listen to the union's side of the gquestion
ou the opening day, it is falr to assume
they will \I?Ke advantage of the earliesl
opporigiity’ to hold a conference.
Teday Me. Morse is to ma‘a another
attempl to A meeting v‘fl the Cor-
Hus corporat ‘gnd if he 1s saccessful
some q{n developmenis -ug fol
low. ‘he nlattlon of the North End
braneh and the' ode lsland brawh of
the union has been cnccrd and the
gulet and orderly maoner of Lae flmkers
has caused no end of comment a hus
gained them many sympathizers. The
pickets are xr-rrormlnfi their duty well
and not an Inctdent has occurred that
would cause any complaint or cast any
reflection on the union.
The reef committees also stick to their
monotonos duties with nnlhuahuy*c at
tention, and it has been learned that in
several instances the men have remained
at the desks from 6 o'clock in the morn
}nfiduntn the same hour at night without
O 4
The men gather around the headquar
ters in the Labor temple and at the
North End every meorning promptly at 7
o'clock and listen to the report of the
committees. If they are disappointed at
the silence of their erstwhile employers
they do not show any evidences of it, and
encourage each other with the hope that
another day will bring forth success,
They a{)end most of the time In the rooms
at the temple and at Odd Fellows' hall,
STRUCK IN A BODY.
Poston, May 23.-—The machinists of the
United Bhoe Machinery Co., employed on
the Goodyear works, 350 in number, struck
in a body this forenoon, and about 3 oth
or employes of the factory struck in sym
pathy with them. The strike was due to
a fallure of the managers, after a series
of conferences with the men, to accept
the schedule demanded by th Natfonal
Machintets tnton, These conferences he.
gun last week, and resulted In a post
ponement of action on the part of the
union until yvesterday.
Yesterday's conference lasted for more
than seven hours, but it closed without
any concession having been granted by
the company, and the men announced
that they would stop work at 10 o'clock
this foreoon. This, the machinists did
unanimously aressromptly at 10 o'clock,
starting at the top floor of the factory,
they marched through the different de
partments, each employe leaving his post
to ojint the line as it passed.
For some time the Goodyear men have
been working a b 5 schedule, recelving
5 shours pay. This schedule was adopted
when the agitation among the machinists
first began. A compromise was offered,
the men accepting a willingness to ac
cept B 8 hours pay for 5 hours work, al
though the National Union demand was
5 hours work for 60 hours pay. The com
pany refused to grant the compromise
and the men are now acting under the
provision of the National Union’s stipu
lation, 60 hours pay for 54 hours work.
POPE FACTORY SHUTS DOWN,
Hartford, Conn., May 23.--A develop
ment of the machinistg’ strike situation
today was the shutting down for an inde
finite perfod of all departments of the
Pope factory of the American Rleycle
company. Most of the machinists em
ployed there struck Monday. There is
no other change in local strike conditions.
E WL
Mt Bromo-Quinine Toes
the remedy that cures oald in ons dag
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure,
J. CHENEY CO,, Toledo O,
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 16 vedrs, and belleve
him perfectly honorable in all business
trunsactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations mage by their firm.
WEST TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALDING, XINNAN MARVIN,
Wholesale Drugglsts ,Toledo, O,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting direetly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price Tec. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists, Testimon
inls sent free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
A
‘c.l
——M
Wall Street, May 2. —Opening prices of
stocks showed continued gtrength for
most of those which were strong in yos
terday s market, Others ssowed fraction
ul declines. Chunges did not reach
polnt In any case and dealings woere
small execept in Erie in which fipst sales
were of 8000 shares at 41§ to 4%, com-
pared with 41% last night. d
Krie maintained its dominant positiom
in the market and blocks of 1000 to W
shares changed hands frequently on the
up grade, the prices rising to 4%, The
irst preferred stock sold I'y above the
opening while the second preferred ruled
e over yesterday's close, Other coal
stocks rose in sympathy. Lackawanna
guined 8 and other coalers aver a peint,
A demand for Sugar, Blscult, Amalga
mated Copper, Pressed Steel Car, Metro
politan Street Ratlway, Toledo, St, Louls
and Western and Colorado Southern first
preferred caused quick advaueces of 1 to
2 points. Northern Pacific sold 11 points
higher at 171 on one transaction of 10
shares. Rallroad stocks were quiet and
the Grangers and Trunk Hnes were
heavy.
Southern and Southwestern stocks be
came more active and higher when Mis
souri Pacific was marked up to 106%. Not
much uu"n-niun was made on prices of
other railroad stocks, Erie reacted be
low 42 on offerings by the traders, but
worked up to near 43 hefore noon, Siasle
blocks of 5000 to 83000 shares were rec fd
ed. Some of the specialties were under
pressure, hu'ludlmf Lead, Linseed, Con
solldated Gas and United States Steel,
Manhattan made a tardy response o
Metropolitan Street Rallway's 3 pointd
gain, while Brooklyn Transit was very
quiet. Consolidated Gas ‘ulliml 14 above
yesterday, Northern Paclie :«mrm‘ to 190
on purchases of 100 and 200 share lois,
with variations of from four to ten &mlms
between sales, A break of I'¢ in Union
Pacitic unsettled the market bhefore noon,
Bonds were tirm.
Now York Stecks.
s "y
Reported by FLETCHER TAPPAN,
street floor, Banigan Bullding.
Open. High. l.ow.
Am Bug B ciisooniiins AR N:-\ 1474
Am Tob .......oocnee 1284 126% 136
AN G 8 SaiE iR 28, i
AT EREN. e Wy 8
AAT&888Fep....... WY wig 9T
Am Bmelt Co bb¥% Oy N
Anaconda M 48 Soy T 48
B AE ilieetvieeredbrs 208 104 103%
B ()Tp ke idbevandd B Wl HELA
BR B Y iitiveseciniis’ KT VRV W
CIR B W &t sian s ann: T 23\ 2
Ch G W tqbv......... 8% 183, 8%,
Ches Ohio by My 149
COBEL T i N cesbonniis 8 bty EEEN
Cont'l T P “hivveeeins 168 108 108
C BB QO ticaiiie: TN AN 1954 e
C M&GSt P.......... 1818, .19
R‘&1‘......w.. 1.-A“. l:)‘ ]3o‘
LU Bh Y A P ar
Col Southern .......s 155 15% 154%
COon BB soocisscosciss S 8 2y 21T
BRD BB iileesscnnsiv B 16 1543,
B R WY hsibnicihes ARURET 210 V
BES .coavinpensdencanes A 1 A2B, illy
Erle lg 53 ahisn s wia 42bt SN Gy 68
Greneral Electrie 222% 2234 '.".'32
1 Central OS3B 1308, 13814
Tou N ....ovveeniees 1081 700" 108
Manhattan 1144 1156 114
Metropolitan St. Ry.. 167% 169 1661
Mex Con ....cvvevnnses 34 iy 26
Mo Pacific ....ccoveeee 1M 1068, 108%
BIR R snaaness oTR MM, 7
N J Centra1........... )0 169 160
N Y Central 181% 1617% 1404
National Lead 2% 2200 2004
lARW bt bnsseens b LN Hldg 5l
War OO o v étvacans B 145 17
NOr PAC P cevivnranns 9% 9Ty 971
OF B W sadebosiavessans .SN 34g ‘B“zs
POG C iovveeneeies 1N 1% 118%
POn R R .coolocrieresss’ M 8 M6y -1M
DORANME csaseivasissse SR A 3 92
Reading 1P ..cocneverse 198
Rep Steel Co .oiieas 13 ~Wg ¢l9
80 Pacific .....oovvmene 1T ity i
bbbl B ond
80 RWY P scccceenesse Bl N7y Rty
Texas Pacific 47 AT% 164
Union Pacific 102% 108% 1008
Union Pacific p 587 NNTy NNLy
U 8 Rubber 2 21 N
EE BRI i ananenoiais N 143 137
BRTE B cacisersrnsinic N
WRD B casssrisscecssat 9 42 407 y
WATNI oo civsacesein s 924 y 02y
W TR B ek iveie sedin A 17 17%
WE&LE2D. 0% M Sy
Wis Central .....c..... 20 201, 2014
B e rmirrireene A S
BROBL B serciassassasere SN 9%y w%
The Cotton Market.
Rosorted by Davis Dexter, Banigan
Building.
Open. High. Low,
JRNUARY cecorsrccrsssnecss 680 &6 .6N
R LCkY b n es e hdpsasen RO 7.60 7.60
FORY .2 osbsnsitrssevsammirish S 7.6
AUBUSE ...covvrnirssnnranns TR 7.;: .18
September ..o 108 7.1 7.02.
COOROIIEP: s sveo v seh bt vp N 6,96 6.96
NOVeMDEr ...occvveeeercey G 683 698 602
DecemMbEr ...ovvevierenes: 688 693 601
M
Providenca Stock Market,
BANKS.
P%'r. Bid. Asked.
AMErican ....oieiveees ol 1
AUIBEEME ..cieoiistsnie’ ID R
Blackstone 20 2K e
té“‘mnlmorelal al' g‘z‘ oy
B S cashesddeivtenge
PR Aier ctivieciniiv I 1164
POMPLR §eivvensvaninieee 109 115
High Street .t......... b 0 0% 5
MeYchants 00 W 07 5 9%
Mechanic® ...........s B 0 50 Silia
Nat'l Exchange 80 108
Nat'l No. American.. b 0 AG
Nat'l Commerce b O
GRE ibuniabeanvans e 2 92 04
Providence 40 s o
DAGIEE viado s san ashns B 92
Rhode Island 25 20 2
BOCONE i tiiivccsssicige O 115 b
Westminster 9 bo3
Weyvbosset B 0 ol
TRUST COMPANIES.
Industrial ........coooo 100 160 20
Manufacturers 100 17 L 9
Slater (Pawt) W 0 206
Union Trust 10 30214
INSURANCE,
Equitable ....ccooee o 60
Merchants ....c.oveeee 0 0o
Prov. Wash, B 0 gv Sy
GAS AND ELECTRIC,
Narra. Blect, B e
Narra. Elec. Deb.....
Nar. Elee. p.o. pf.. e
Prov. Gas Y e Wy
Pawt, QAB ......ooovv. B 0 Mty
FProv, T i n !fl“ 98 8s
R. 1. Ele¢t. Pr0t,..... 1 119
Wwoon. Elect. e sel oTR tese 55 d
RAILROADS.
Bos. Pr0v........... 10
N.Y.NIL H. 1® o
do. deb bonds 100 "m s 9 6o
Prov. Srfd. csbsbve N
Pawt. Valley .......u 100 176 ae e
Prov, Wor., 10 208
Prov. W. 8......... 1 e AT e
MANUFACTURING COMPANIES.
Am. Screw weiveis BN NG 2
Am. Wringer 10 §os'e
do pf ssdses i N L sbéé
Gorham Mfg. 100 110
do pf vesesssvns BN 13 aees
Nicholson Flle 19 122
Nat'l Prov. Wors I ol
do. of. .1n shod o o
clc\ 3‘ lm e
Pawt. Halr Cloth n w
R T Perk. 11 N Yoy .o
do ||f 1N o
MISCKELLANEOUS
RO Rare Dept 100 o
Ktate experience and salary slesired. Ad
dress Boa Mw, Drovidence, B L
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
R _—— n --—fi—_—.—_ —wfid*’w

i po¥
an u ‘.‘u re r rus 7F 0
’P
PN
73 Westminster Street. bk
Capital Stock p 8500,000
surplus and Profits lover P 380,000
e e T 4 l’ru_ldont.
ity vy IM'AID STUDLEY P
v 4 sw op oty Viee-Preasidents
NEWTQN D.ARNOLD CEORGE L. SHEPLEY
_ WALTER CALLENDER WO R amy
Treasurer and Se¢ Y
CEORGE W. LANPHEAR
Directors.
GEORGE W. CONGDON,
WV, vun.suun Saps, Hardware,
ELISHA 8. ALDRICH,
Wholesale Grocer (retired).
GILBERT A. PHILLIPS,
Pres. Providence Institution for Savings
NEWTON D. ARNOLD,
Treasurer Rumford Chemical Works.
CHARLES MATTESON,
Ex-Chief Justice Supreme Court
GEORGE 1. SIHEPLEY,
Starkweather Shepley, Insurance,
J. EDWARD STUDLEY,
Pre«. und Treas. Wm. H. Low Estate Co.
WALTER CALLENDER,
Pres. Callender, McAuslan Troup Co.
GEORGE 11, ROBINSON,
Viee-Prestdent Gorham Mfg. Co.
GEORGE W, LANPHIIAR,
Treas, and Secrétary of Manufacturers' Trust Co
WILLIAM O. BLANDING,
Blanding Blanding, Druggists,
CHARLES Il l"’.*ll\'l‘\'fl.
Gen. .Man. R. 1. Perkins H. 8. Co.
FRED 8. FARWILLL,
Farvell Worsted Mills.
CLARK THURSTON,
grew Ag?gmm Screw Co,
NATHAN B. BARTON.
Treds., Dstby Barton Co., Jewelers.
FRANK O, FIELD
Pres. dnd Treas. Brownell Field Co., Wholesale Grocers.
CHAS. H. HUTCHINS,
Pres. Crompton Knowles TLoom Works, Worcester, Mass.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DAITLY BALANCES.
e bt is i ey
INDUSTRIAL TRUST COrPANY,
No. 49 Westminster Street.
CAPITAL, $1,200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $671,142. 3¢
Trahsacts a General! Banking and Trust Business,
Authorized to Ac¢t as Trustee, Execulor, Administrator, Etc.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
TLega! Depository for Executors. Administrators, Guardians, Trustees, ete
DIRECTORS:
George L. Littlefield. Henry B. Winship. John A. Arnold.
Sterns Hutchins, Geo. Peabody Wetmore, James M. Secott,
Hezekiah Conant, Warren O. Arnold. Wm. H. Perry.
Samuel P. Colt, R. A. Robertson. Arthur 1. Kelley.
William R. Dupee. J. M. Addeman. Martin Brown,
Olney 1. Inman. Wm T. C. Wardwell. Frederiek rompking,
SAMUEL P. COLT, President, J. M. ADDEMAN, Vice President,
CYRUS P. BROWN, Treasurer. WALDO M. PLACE, Asst. Treas
FRANK. W. GALE, Secretary,
C. H. BUDLONG,
Real Estate and Mortgages,
32 WESTMINSTER STREET.
HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.
MONEY TO LOAN,
Money to Loan
On Furniture, Flanos, Diamonds
Watches, Horses, Etc,
WITHOUT PUBLICITY or removal
Loans may be repaid MONTHLY or in
small weekly instalimenta AT 1 PER
CENT. This eystem insures quick and
‘nuy payment of loan. RBusiness striotly
l private. QUICK IQ?CV!CI_.
Peoples Lo @d st G 0
DON’T PAY HIGH INTEREST
MONEY LOANED
Ou farniture aad liouseheld 'ozdt
oot llg.h rates and lenses pald ofk
sad i{uiterest redueed eneh menth
WoUeratd paymaenta g
NO PUBLIOITY WHATREVER,
ol imeases 000 Be Bu e
WILLIAM H. DRAPER CO,
06 Darrance St, Cor. Wayheoasel
i
Theodore Brown,
Auctloneer and Appralser,
Salesroom 36 Custom House Street,
REGULAR AUCTION SALES
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
At 10 o'clock a. m., of GENERAL MER
CHANDISE. Consignments solicited. Al
ways ready tofray Fmd prices for House
h~ld Goods, Office Furniture and General
Merchandise to parties preferring imme
diate cash to auction sale.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
WE WILL BUY
Local Securities.
FLETCHER TAPPAN
BANKERS AND BROKERS
STREET FLOOR, BANIGAN BUILDING.
Telephones 746 and §79.
NEW YORK and
LOCAL STOCKS
We buy and sell only on
commission.
Private Wires to New York,
Boston and Chicago.
DAVIS DEXTER,
Stock and Investment Brokers,
ond FLOOR, BANICAN BUILDING.
0 0 0 o/ 0/
0 0 0 0 0
IF TAKEN SOON A TEW
SHARES, IN A NEW ENGILAND
CORPORATION, MAY BE HAD,
WHICH WILIL, PARTICIPATE IN
THE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
PAYABLE JULY 1 BUSINICSS
ESTABLIEHED FOR i'.\!{'l'“'l_'-
LARS PP O. BOX 3086, BOSTON,
O 0O 0O 0 0
0 0 0 0 O
Stock and Investment Broker,
Frederick S. Phillips
(Basemeil) BAMIUAN .s.u-b'u\';
STARKWEATHER
collee
SHEPLEY.
OITY SAVINGS BANK
21 Weybosset St.,
PROVIDENCE, R. L
Pre5ident...............d0HN 8 PALMER
Vice Presidents:
D. Russell Brown, John H. Cady.
Trustees—Jefflrey Davis, Joseph U.
Starkweather, Wm. G. Nightingale, Wm,
C. Peirce, Charles T, llowur& Lloyada C.
Eddy, Geo. H, Chadsey, Wm. E. Brayton,
Willlam Armour, Francls M. Smith,
Treasurer:
JAMES (3 CHURCH. y
BANKING ROOMS OPPOSITE THE
POST OFFICE.
Bank cloges Saturday at 12 m. Open
other days, Sundays and holldays except
ed, from 10 o'clock a. m. to 2 p. m,
Old National Bank
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
Accounts Solicited.
FIREINSURANCE
G I. H. J. GROSS,
BANIGAN BUILDING.
ESTABLISHED 1891,
WILLIAM E. FAY
Provflhncc, 406-407 Banigan Bldg
Main Office, Boaton, Mass.
60 State St, Reoms 708, 709, 790, 7.
Wercester, Mass., Office, 403 State
Mutual Bidg.
Lowell, Mass., Office, 8 Associate Bidy
MONEY TO LOAN
Te Salaried People and Retal
Merchants
Such as bank cm‘k-h ruperintendents,
foremen, salesmen cr fers, hookkeererl.
school teachers, elor s, etc.; all business
treated strictly confidential, and In a re
liable manner; easy terms; conveyancing
and notary public. Write full particulars
or call: “ours 9 to A
GEORGE H. BURNHAM
Gives NHis Personal Attentlos L 2
AUCTION FALES OF REAL ESTATH
AYD MTOUNS
More than twenty yeary uaoruuoo in the
pusiness M Wue oy, Alends e W
appralanie of
e REAL ESTATE-——
OFFIOR 4 FQUITARBLE BUILDING
einn s Salary
Were you required to make a Geposit
whnrn making application ior a loan upon
your salary? 2
No :ndt required at this oflc’ it's
your lage without cost to you.
Ne charges whatever
WE LOAN MONEY.
O. N. MASON LO
2 lpd drust FAg
BUNCE
INSURANCE
AGENCY
EQUITABLE
BUILDING
MONEY TO LOAN
B“PER CENT.
Interest Mortgages In suma to sult Ly
R. L. WALKER,
Y. 4 etate, Mortgage, IINFUrANc o W
ol gtionen, WEYBOSSHT Bilkk
All kinds o
insurance,
Mone
to let,
Houses to
let and fo
sale.
Collecting
of rents