davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27

and the program will soon be announced
for several months ahead.
There will be four or five productions
during the season of an ambitious char
acter. These will be given probably
for several nights each, and some of the
performances will be public benefits for
charities, everything above the actual
expenses being devoted to the benefici-
airy. Ii is expected also 10 give sub
scription season of performances of
bright modern society pieces of short
duration, which will be followed by
dancing. All of these plays will be
given with all the regard for artistic
effect and completeness Of detail that
the club can bring TO them, and il will
strive. with what success those familiar
with its past work may easily imagine,
10 realize in them all Of the best qualities
possible in the amateur field. All of the
dates ahead will be arranged as soon as
possible and IL is the intention of the
Board of Managers TO hold 10 them abso-
lutely. IL is expected that by selecting
and casting all the plays early in the
year, and arranging rehearsal dates in
advance. that the participants may do
better work on the stage and the people
of the audiences may better harmonize
their engagements.
In addition TO the above outlined pro-
gram. there will be Members nights Z"
once every two weeks. on each of which
a special committee. working under au-
thority Of the executive committee. will
provide some sort Of an entertainment,
dramatic. musical or purely social. Of
about AN hours duration. followed by
dancing. These will serve 20 bring the
members Of the club together and fur
nish opportunities for the introduction
of new talent To the acting ranks, with
out the publicity N responsibility of a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
than ever before indicates that it has
met with support.
Agnes Huntington at the Providence.

Agnes Huntington at the Providence.
Planquette's opera comique, Captain
Therese," with Miss Agnes Huntington
rs the star, was given at the Providence
Opera House last night. The audience
was large one. The piece was superb
ly mounted, the possibilities in this line
being large, as the action Of the play is
laid in and around Dion, France, in
the latter part Of the seventeenth CEN
tury. II requires three acts to tell the
story.
The first act is given on the grounds
surrounding the Chateau de Vardeuil,
the residence Of the Marquis de Vardeuil,
colonel of the First Lorraine Dragons.
Therese. the colonels daughter, is
in convent at the time. There
is secret love affair between
her and Philip, a captain in the
army. her cousin. Tancird, Vicomte de
In Touche, an unprincipled fellow, has
used Philips name in some of his esca-
pades, and the colonel of Philips regi-
ment being informed that his captain was
disgracing the regiment, orders him TO be
confined and held n prisoner. The mar
quis sends for Therese and announces that
he has betrothed her to Tancrid. Philip
is confined in his uncles house. He es-
capes ands starts for Dijon TO meet the
person who is defaming him. An order
comes that a squad of recruits in the city
must be sent to the camp and Philip is
ordered 10 escort them. Philip has
flown. Therese thereupon assumes the
disguise Of captain and starts off with
the awkward squad. They reach the
camp and after everybody has had a
chance ~ act their parts through, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
The TaIma Clubs Preparations for
Friday Nights Play,
AGNES HUNTINGTON PLEASES.
"Roland Romando" Mt Iothrop's Mu-
seum-The Third Promenade Concert
IL Largely Attended-Gossip of the
Stage, Containing the Most Interest
Ing Theatrical Topics.


The board of managers of the Talma
Club have issued their annual announce
ment 10 the members and friends of the
club. The plans for the coming year
are very ambitious and contemplate a
much larger amount Of work than
ever has been attempted before 10y an
amateur club in this city. The princi-
pal changes of policy over former sea.
sons will be in the direction of more
subscription and private performances
and less public ones. II is intended TO
have very much more regularity in the
dates than has been possible heretofore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
The Third Promenade Concert.

The third promenade concert at Music
Hall last evening. under the management
OF Mr. j. A. Shibley, was, like the other
two, attended by a large number Of peo-
pie, but the greater part of them insist
ed ON having reserved seats in the CALLER
les. However, considerable number
did enjoy the promenade ON the floor.
The cafe and flower booth were charm
ing additions TO the general effect, but
the splendid music by Reeves American
Band ought TO have called more people
from their seats during the promenade.
The music Of all nations was the feature
of the evening with Mr., Reeves ia charge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
SUSPENDERS.

of the band, Miss Louise Bald
win Powers, the charming soprano,
and the following artists Mr..
b. r. Church, cornet soloist; Mr..
John Hama, euphonium soloist; Mr..
Smith, trombone soloist Mr.. Guetter,
piccolo soloist; Mr.. Fischer, oboe soloist;
Mr.. McCabe. tuba soloist; Mr. Kenyon,
trombone soloist; Mr., Bosworth, clario-
net soloist; Mr.. Hans Schneider, accom-
panist.
The audience up in the galleries and
down below was enthusiastic in its APP
plause, and everyone enjoyed the even-
ing very much.
Gossip of the Stage.
Handsome Harry Hind has left "Old
Jed Prouty" to join the Abbey forces.
Kate Claxton has discharged her man.
ayers. Messrs. Bonita and Roberts, and
will manage herself.
James ONeill informs his friends that
he will this season play Monte Cristo,"
not Monte Christie
Wilson Barrett is going TO try
10th ello' in London. The Desdem
will be an American girl, Maud JEFF
fries.
The report that Alexander Salvini, the
talented romantic actor, is to be married
is untrue. To be sure he is young and
handsome, but he is welded only to his
profession.
DO yley Carte is to bring out two new
operas. Messengers LA Bazoche" and
Bemberg's Elaine" Barton McGuckin,
the more or less American tenor, will
sing IN them.
Charles II. Hoyt has lately been play
ing the part of Brassy Gall in his own
play. " A Texas Steer" He is made up
TO look like Josh Ogden, and Josh is as
mad as a Texas steer.
A. J. Spencer. manager of Nellie
McHenry, last week gathered in SO, ,351
during the clever commedienne's. week
at the Chicago Haymarket Theatre,
playing Z" A Night at the Circus"
Belle Billion, Countess of Clancarty,
will leave the stage because she has
money tHOuRu WllHOul singing anu
dancing for It, The statement of a er-
tain manager that he had engaged her
for an American tour was, apparently,
erroneous.
"The Country Circus" to be played
in Philadelphia this week, requires the
services of sixty horses, troupe of dogs,
troupe of acrobats, two brass bands
and 400 supes. Sixty hor ps on the
stage II does not sound qn natural,
somehow. How would aDu ght do?
Just after Miss Marie Tempest left the
Casinos stage, New York, at the con-
clusion of the first act Of the "Tyro-
lean" last Friday night she slipped on
piece OF canvas in the flies, and fell vio-
iently backward to the floor. Miss
Tempest was able 10 finish her part, but
she has been confined since " her room
at the Hotel Marlborough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
OUR $3.50 SHOE.

Ladies, you will pay $500 and So so for
a shoe no better than our 81 20 shoe in any
shoe store in Providence. Now can you
afford to do it? Every pair warranted.
sl.l9. go pair Ladies' Dongola Lace
Shoe, with Patent Tip, worth Sl.50
go cents. 120 pair Ladies' Dongola
Fancy Slippers, worth s1.O0.
90 cents. Misses Heel Button Boot in
Straight Goat and Heavy Dongols, worth
Sl75.
s71f cents. Youths Veal Calf Bal, sizes
II 10 2, cheap at Sl.00
Is cents. Lambs Wool Soles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Have you visited our Shoe Department
Do you know what values you can find
there Do you know we sell better Boots
and Shoes for the money than any other
house in Providence Our expenses are
smaller, our rent is cheaper and we are
naturally satisfied with smaller profit.
Try us once and see if we are far from
right.
Remember we are selling the genuine
Burt's Shoes at half price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
BIARRITz GLOVES.

60 cents. Another 100 dozen Of Import
ed Biarritz Gloves. You will find this
glove to be as good as any regular sl.00
glove in the market.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
Great October
SAIE.
~1THIRD WEEKS

We hope everyone will visit the PARIS
HOUSE during this, our October Sale and
see what a grand effort we are making to
secure your trade. Our low prices are not
for a day but for the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
DRESS GOODS.

URtSS GUUUS.
Match these prices if you can. We
mean business, we make prices that make
business.
NOVELTY GOODS.
A. cents per yard. Over 10000 yards ele-
CANT All-Wool Novelty Dress Goods, AZ
inches wide. Sold early In the season for
75c.
FRENCH BOURETTS.
60 cents per yard. 10 pieces Handsome
Bourett Dress Goods, full 81 inches wide
and all wool, usual price LOO per yard.
AMERICAN BR0ADCL0TH.
so cents per yard. 20 pieces genuine
American Broadcloth, IL yards wide, all
colors and black. Regular price 75c.
BEDFORD CORDS.
IS cents per yard. Is pieces Beautiful
Imported Bedford Cord in all the Newest
Fall Shades. Our neighbors sell same
goods for sl.00 per yard.
SCOTCH WOOL PLAIDS.
As cents per yard. 10 pieces Genuine
Scotch Wool Plaids in all the most desira-
BILE Fall colors, full AZ inches wide, worth
69c
HABIT CLOTHS.
934 cents per yard. 1900 yards of this
desirable Twilled Material Just the thing
for house dresses, Comes in Plaids, Dots
and Stripes, worth 19c. yard.
RlARpIT7 ClnVFS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27

guilty are punished and the innocent re-
tire to enjoy their new found happiness.
Miss Huntington is a contralto, Her
voice is very heavy in the lower register
and light in the upper. Mellowness pre-
walls throughout. Her most mastery
number last night was undoubtedly
"The Pensionnairio Song
Shut within the Convent gate,
Often bemoaned my fate,
Like the Lark in heaven singing,
Long my journey TO be winging.
The audience was pleased enough with
her rendering of this bright song to de-
mand its repetition. Her every note and
action throughout the evening charmed
her hearers. The company that Miss
Huntington is surrounded by is
voices are rich enough to take
leading parts. Next to the star was the
singing and dancing of the soubrette,
Effie Chapny, who had much to do and
did it in highly satisfactory manner !;
Albert Jones as Dewet, "a notary with an
aversion to entering houses, supplied
large quantity Of the humor, dividing
the honor with Col. Sombrero 'for rea-
sons best known TO himself The cos
tunes were all bright and attractive,
and those used by Miss Hunt
ington were superb and clothed
her magnificent figure in most
charming manner. The chorus was
large, well drilled and lacked nothing
that frst-class opera demands in the
way Of good voices. There was not a
dull moment during the whole evening,
and the managers should play to big
money all week Next week will see
"A Nights Frolic for the first half of
the week and THE Henrietta the lat
| ter half.
Roland Romando.
The patrons of Lothrops museum
were treated TO a fine performance last
night. Roland Romando is a pretty,
romantic play, in which all the parts
were strongly taken. Miss Glassford,
as " Fabrianette" was, as usual, a par
ticular favorite; Mr.. Charles Barrin-
ger, the leading man, as Roland
Romando or Robert Roman, the
missing heir, won much merited APP
plause for his fineo portrayal of
the artist and the lover, Miss Estelle
Keene as Fay Harrington was all that
could be desired, Miss Elsie Gladys as
Nora. the true-hearted Irish girl, was
true to nature, and captured the
hearts of the audience. Mr.. Colby as
rs Willard Burford, the villain, was
a success, and last night was no excep-
tion 10 his usual good work. The rest of
the company is strong. The fencing ex-
hibition in the last act is something not
often seen in better form.
Tho TlirI proneuade Caprovf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27

MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Three Grand Special Items.
HOSIERY.
II cents per pair. Three lots Of Mems
fine Hose, comprising Camel's Hair, ALL
Wool and Merino marked from 25c for
this sale.
UNDERWEAR.
80 cents. One lot of about 20 dozen
Mems extra fine Scotch Wool and Merino
Shirts, all sizes marked from SOC. to close
out.
SUSPENDERS.
10 cents per pair. so dozen Mems full
length silk embroidered Suspenders, nickel
buckles; marked from 25c. for this sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27

Match these prices if you can. We
mean business, we make prices that make
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
HABIT CLOTHS.

o34 cents per yard. 1900 yards of this
desirable Twilled Material. Just the thing
for house dresses, Comes in Plaids, Dots
and Stripes, worth 19c. yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27

"The Country Circus" to be played
in Philadelphia this week, requires the
services of sixty horses, troupe of dogs,
a troupe of acrobats, two brass bands
and 400 supes. Sixty hor res on the
stage IL does not sound ql natural,
somehow. How would aOu .ight do?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
BEDFORD CORDS.

IS cents per yard. Is pieces Beautiful
Imported Bedford Cord in all the Newest
Fall Shades Our neighbors sell same
goods for sl00 per yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
NOVELTY GOODS.

A cents per yard. Over 10000 yards ele-
CANT All-Wool Novelty Dress Goods, AZ
inches wide. Sold early In the season for
7bc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27

Belle Billion, Countess of Clancarty,
will leave the stage because she has
money enough without singing and
dancing for it. The statement of a GER
tain manager that he had engaged her
for an American tour was, apparently,
erroneous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
SCOTCH WOOL PLAIDS.

45 cents per yard. 10 pieces Genuine
Scotch Wool Plaids in all the most desira-
BILE Fall colors, full AZ inches wide, worth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
AMERICAN BROADCLOTH.

so cents per yard. 20 pieces genuine
American Broadcloth, IL yards wide, all
colors and black. Regular price 75c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
FRENCH B0URETTS.

60 cents per yard. 10 pieces Handsome
Bourett Dress Goods, full 81 inches wide
and all wool, usual price 100 per yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27

A. J. Spencer, manager of Nellie
McHenry, last week gathered in So, 35l
during the clever commedienne's. week
at the Chicago Haymarket Theatre,
playing "A Night at the Circus"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-18

to Ogden few months ago from Indiana,
has committed several forgeries recently of
a serious character. He was quite well
known in Ogden and was supposed to be
young man of good repute. Some time ago
he borrowed patent to 160 acre tract of
land belonging to David Philips, farmer
living near Hooper, for the avowed purpose
OF having it recorded. After he had done
this he forged deed from Mr.. Philips and
wife to himself. He then went to Caleb L.
Mckee, stating he wanted to borrow some
money on the land. MIR. Mckee examined
the title to the property, and feeling that
the security was ample made loan of $400
to Martin. Mr.. Philips son came to the city
Few days ago to get the patent, and dis
covered that the property had been decided
10 Martin. He became suspicious of what
had happened and told Mr.. Mckee that the
land he had accepted as security for the
loan had been transferred from his fathers
name through forgery. In the meantime
Martin had flown to other climes. Mar
shall Metcalf and Mr.. Mckee heard the
man was in Salt Lake, but upon
going there it was ascertained that he had
reported himself as leaving for Dallas,
Texas. Martin forged the signatures of
David Phelps and wife, two witnesses and
the notary public in making out the papers.
Last week he sent draft to the First Ma
tional bank Of this city for $500 and in
| terest to pay the amount of the loan in
CURED from Mr. Mckee. No trace of
the man has been ascertained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-18
General Gleanings.

Police circles still remain very quiet
The daily trains to the Hot springs are
well patronized.
Col. NJ E. Post made trip up into
Idaho last evening.
George w. Jones made flying trip to
Salt Lake yesterday.
The advance sale of seats for the "She-
nandoah' begins to-day.
The rains are keeping the streets clear
of dust But oh-the mud.
CHI. Smith, of Chicago, was in the city
attending TO business yesterday.
Rev. Barnett, of the Baptist church,
went to Salt Lake last evening.
Lee Gibson, of the firm Of Groves q
Gibson, was capital visitor yesterday.
The citizens of Five Points held rous-
ing dance at the hall in that place last even
ing.
County Clerk Ledwidge issued mar
sriage license yesterday to two Huntsville
couples.
A fire house will soon be erected at Five
Points and the old fire trucks transferred
TO that place.
II is reported that some important
changes will take place at the Hot Springs
At an early date.
1t is expected that the motor trains will
make regular. trips 10 the Hot Springs
within short time.
The real estate exchange met and ad-
iJoLrned without transacting any business
Of Importance yesterday.
The Ogden Athletic club have arranged
for a pugilistic contest between two local
S'sluggers" in the near future.
The murder cases of James Griffin and
Malachi Dillon are set for the early part OF
May, in the First district court.
Two cars, belonging to one OF Phillips
excursions, went through the city night be-
fore last. They went east over the Rio
Grande Western.
F. w. Clark, the absconded piano agent,
who gained his liberty day before yester-
day and made his fight to other regions,
has not been seen or heard from by the
Ogden authorities.
An effort is being made by the chamber
of commerce and real estate exchanges to
induce the city council and county court to
rent large room in some convenient place,
and exhibit therein all kinds of products OF
Weber county. If the movement is carried
TO maturity, salaried man will be put in
charge of it.
Bailiff w. f. Gin shook the Ogden mud
off his shoes yesterday and went to Salt
Lake with two inmates Of the Utah peni-
Tertiary, namely, Thomas McGullen and
Ed Baker, who were brought up to plead
before Judge Miner. They were arrested
during the winter for burglarlzlng The
Browning Brothers armory.
The funeral of Phillip Ford, sr, took
fplace from the Third ward meeting house
yesterday afternoon. After the services
were over the procession was formed, anC
headed by the Ogden City band, marched
to the city cemetary, where the remain:
were laid to rest. Mr.. Ford's six sons per
formed the part of pail bearers which wa,
the request OF their father on his dying
bed.
Mr.. A. B. Garretson, of Osceola, la.
grand senior conductor of the Order o.
Railway Conductors, was in the city yes
terday, the guest of Conductor Eaton, OF
the Idaho division of the Union Pacific
and Chief of Police John w. Metcalf. HI
went to Salt Lake in the afternoon, wher,
he has gone to organize commandery. HI
is very pleasant gentleman to meet
After organizing the camp in Salt Lake b.
will return to his home in Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-18
First District Court.

James A. Miner, judge.
The people VS.. Thomas McGallon ct al. t;
arraigned on two indictments for burglarly
defendants McGallon and Baker pleaded
not guilty; bail fixed at s., 900 and trial set
for May Is.
In re defendants in United States cases
now under bond; no plea in. On motion
of D. Evans, order requiring the defend
ants in the following cases to come into
court on Tuesday afternoon, May 5, 1891,
at 2 o'clock, and plead to the indictments,
or their bonds will be forfeited:
United States VS.. Marion Brown, adult
Dry.
United States VS.. Thomas Shelton, adult
cry.
United States VS.. Charles S. Hall, un-
lawful cohabitation.
United States VS.. Alfred Brewston, for
nication.
United States vs. Hans j. Nelson. un-
lawful Capitalization.
United States VS.. Benjamin Heymas, un-
lawful cohabltatlon.
United States VS.. William Evans, per-
jury.
United States VS.. Abram Chadwick, un-
lawful cohabitation.
United States VS.. George j. Hales, poly
gamy.
United States VS.. Joseph johnson, I'M
lawful c0naDlIatlOn.
United States VS.. William Sinclair.
adultery.
United States VS.. William Poppleton,
adultery.
United States VS.. Charles Jones. adultery.
United States VS.. Charles Jones, unlaw
full cohabitation.
United States VS.. Daniel Heiner, unlaw-
full cohabitation.
United States VS.. Charles johnson. I'M
lawful cohabitation.
United States VS.. John Hendricksou. nm
lawful cohabitation.
United States vs.. George L. Farrell, un-
lawful cohabitation.
United States VS.. William S. Popleton
unlawful cohabltation.
United States VS.. James Haslam, unlaw-
full cohabitation.
William Crawford VS.. Harvey Booth g,
al trial continued
In the the case of II. Berry VS.. the O. &
H. S. r. g. H. r. Co.. order dismissing an.
peal
The People VS.. Thomas Ashton. indicted
for assault with deadly weapons; pleaded
not guilty; trial set for May %, and defend
ant held in 81 90 bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-18
Twas Financial Trouble.

1t seems that the suicide of Judge Hutch
ins, which was noted in yesterdays
HERALD, was caused by recent financial
troubles. He borrowed money not long ago
and mortgaged his property quite heavily.
Finding he could not meet the payments
when they became due, the worry over the
matter caused him to end his life rather
than bring his family to want. His finan-
cial embarrassment was unknown to his
family until after the dreadful deed had &C.
Cured. The coroner's jury rendered a
verdict Of Intentional suicide by means of a
razor.
The funeral will be held to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-18
OYnrcoat Stolen.
Some sneak thiet

Some sneak thief smuggled an overcoa t
belonging to Mr.. w. C. Warren from the
Office of H. ]. Grant & Co. either yesterday
forenoon or during the evening previous.
None of those employed in the office have
any recollection of any suspicious character
entering the room In their presence, nor
have any of them neglected TO lock the office
9oor on going out But, nevertheless, the
coat is gone, and where it has gone to is a
mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-18
New York General Market.

NEW YORK. April 17.-Hops-frm.
Coffee-Options closed steady, to Is points
up, dull. Sales, l0509 bags; April, 17.40;
May, l7.40; June 1850; july 7.UO9l7. 10;
August, 1885. Spot Rio, firm; fair cargoes, 20;
No. Z, 1885,
Sugar-Raw, fair demand; muscovado, 81
test S32s: fiat centrifugals SO test, 3a; refined
higher; of A. 43-l6042s Mould A. Az standard
A, 4l4Q4 9-l6; confectioners A Az; cut loaf, 54
crushed, 5h; powdered, 3; granulated, SO;
cubes, 5.
Wool-Steady; domestic fleece, 54957.
Copper-Nominal.
Lead-Steady: domestic, 4.25.
Tfn-Weak; straits, 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-18
Closing Railroad Stocks.


CHICAGO. April 17.-Wheat-Firmer; cash,
11CA9LlO2, May, 1.lO40LlO%; July, LOSE
GLOSS.
Corn-Steady; cash, "a; May, 72h9725s
July. 6S5s.
Oats-Firm; cash, 81; May, 579571s, July,
54%@54K.
Barley-S0.
Pork-steady; cash, 1880; May, 1929; July
1924,
I.ard-Steady; cash, 6.s71i; May. 6971a; July,
727h.
Rye-Firm, 1892.
Whisky-1.1S.
Short ribs-6.40.
Short clear-66006.7o.
Shoulders-5.1oQ5.I5