davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
PAWTUXET,

An adjourned school meeting Of District
No. | was held at the chapel at Lakewood
on Wednesday evening. The moderator,
W. y. Rhodes, not being present, Mr.. a.
NJ Robertson was elected pro TEN. The
principal subject for discussion was that
of placing hydrant near the school house
on Atlantic avenue. AS there were but
few of the taxpayers present IL was post
poned until later on.
4 new hydrant is being placed on the
corner OF Commercial and Sheldon streets
by the town of Cranston.
A surprise party was rendered 10 Miss
Emma ID White at her residence on Main
street last evening.
The Rev Mr. Preston Of Greenville Is
expected to ofiiclate at Trinity chapel ON
SUNDAY next.
A drama entitled six to One" is TO be
presented at Parish Hall, Sheldon street
on Tuesday evening next.
Alanson Alexander and family have
closed their cottage on Sea View avenue
aud returned 10 the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

bur instead of Wilson, who was united In
marriage Wednesday evening.
For week past the NEWS has dis,
tanced all of its competitors for local
items of interest.
Mr.. Herman Kern of this village enter
uncle, who is here on visit from Ger
many.
The installation of officers of the Garfield
Social Temple, which was TO have taken
place this evening, has been postponed one
week. The regular meeting OF the Junior
Templars will be held Monday evening,
at which time the installation will take
place.
Word was received here yesterday that
Mrs. Lizzie Pierce, who was taken to the
State insane asylum Tuesday Is growing
worse.
The members of the Superior Lodge So
cial Club had another of those chowders
in the annex to the lodge room last even
ing, OF which a good number partook.
These occasions have tendency TO in
crease interest in lodge work. After the
supper came remarks by the members and
reading by George Perkins.
There are readers Of the NEWS who are
no doubt laboring under mistake as in
several instances they have asked for in
formation regarding the work done by the
special officers of the town OF Lincoln,
which includes the village of Central
Fails; but not the latter's police depart
ment which is corporation of itself sup
ported by the taxpayers of the Central
Falls Fire District. The district police
force is composed of men who draw a
regular salary. The regular force
has head, Capt. Goldsmith, who
swears out all the warrants and
prosecutes all cases. The special officers
swear ou their own warrants and make
their own complaints. The captain and
his men are not responsible for their ac-
tions and should not be credited with
them. Several who are prominent in the
town do not like the outside work OF these
specials.
Another batch of French Republican
voters were registered last evening.
What is the trouble with the Business
Mems Association
The cold weather is driving the tramps
into the police station nights now for
lodging and the most singular part OF the
business when asked where they belong,
the answer twice out of three times will be
Fall River. Most OF them give the occu-
patton as weavers and frequently we'll
read individual is among them. Fall
River is not to blame for having tramps
but that is simply story fixed up" by
them knowing there are strikers at the
spindle city.
that she has bought the business OF Adens millinery
store, 3Sl Main street, Pawtucket full line of
fancy goods. Stamping done on the premises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
The following challenge received at the
the News Office to-day explains itself:
10 the Sporiinn Editor Of ns Nous.

Inotice that stewart, the champion pool player Of
RhQde Island, oer. 20 PLAY any one IN the state 20e
Snyself are the besi Of friends. but my reputation
cninpels me accept his challenge viii play him
next Wednesday evening At the -. George Hotel
Billiard Parors for s25 and the gate receipts stew.
art TO score 30 balls 10 win 60 my l7b balls | viii
play any other player IN The state even up for a
LoUIs ZIMMERMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

They have another scheme now for a
tower at the Worlds Fair. IL is proposed
TO outdo the Carnegie tower with one
1900 feet high. None of these tower
plans, it might be mentioned, originate
with the Worlds Fair directory; i'm fact,
they do not want, and will not have, a
tower as part of the great show. The
tower propositions all come from private
individuals or companies, and If an OBJ
servatory of this kind is erected it will he
on ground outside the exposition inclo-
sure. IL is not exactly clear what the
tower promoters propose displaying TO
people who may go up TO the top of it,
provided it's erected, save fiat prairies,
smoke clouds overhanging Chicago, the
lake and the Calumet marshes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
The Police Hall Invitations.

One of the handsomest invit lion cards
gotten out in this city recently is that for
the police ball, which will be held at In
fantry Hall, Dec. 3. The card is printed
by Hammond and has a straw-colored
blotter cover with red clover blossoms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
Complimentary Social.

Wamsitta Tribe No :, Independent Or
der of Red Men. held its first complimen.
tary social Wednesday evening, in Red
Mems hall Cranston street About seventy
five couples were present, music being fur.
nished by Baker Brothers Orchestra The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

George Hammel the sprinter has chal-
lenged Ben Thornton TO run 125 yard
race for 800 side, and Hammel agrees
TO give the latter three yards start.
Another match has been arranged for
slOO side for a race between Pryor and
Purcell, who were beaten by Hunt at
NarragRnsett Park last Saturday. The
race will ,lke place on Saturday, Nov. IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
Fire In n Police Station.

Shortly after / o'clock this morning
Officer Dunlavey of Station Z, discovered
one of the beds in the upper room of the
station on fire. Hose IL responded and
subdued the hames which were raging
fiercely among the clothes of the officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

ALICE b. NEALE respectfully informs her patrons
that she has bought the business of Aldens millinery
store, 3Sl Main street, Pawtucket. fun line Of
fancy goods. Stamping done on the premises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

committee of arrangements were Il. w.
Kelley, w. II. Briggs, 4. Il. Pierce; gem
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01
NHTCAGO JUNE a. 1871
AND WEaI MicAIoAN R.Y

tweek days sEyery day. fExcept Saturday.
1O.(lA A. ". has through chair car 90 CHI
1O.VV cago. No extra charge for seats
1s1S Z. N. runs tnrougn 10 Chicago solid
xs1O with Wagner tudet car; sezts. 50
centk
E.Ok p. M. has through free chair car to
OsZO Msnistee. via NJ. h N. Z. r. r.
11.OS p NJ, IL solid train with Wagner pal
x4sOO ace sleeping car through to Chicago.
aud sleeper to Indianapolis via Ben
ton Harbor.
11.QO p. N. mas wagner sleeping car TO Ira
AAsesV verse City,
Coo p. Al. Connects at st. Joseph with
OseO Graham 4 Morten's steamer for Chi
cago.
DETROIT, JUNE q. 80.
LAMsiNa q MoRTHEaN n. r.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
ehs Mngs Wear ylovin0 Mantle
Ovog Her 6houldsrA
= 1ssAssa sseh - rAis y tAs os,sgAs q
wsasa wfsh Had Ffgurss-sunnss
l0k shs Most Popular Material
- sha Ssasoa-


- sho Ssaooa-
ecoPxa1eHz. isDli
Aside from the convenient little
blazer which every woman has In her
wardrobe, il would seem - IL tho die
t>tss Of fashion forbade anything that
vas not loose and flowing in it, out
hneA All the mantles. capes and man
sslsttss. - we'll IS the collar capea, are
long and loose. enveloping the figure in
. n>ss Of folds and completely hiding
h
OF course. . fashion Ike this is the
dslight of womeL with bad figures, and
for the time being they find themselves
able to put on very fashionable ap-
pearanee. When il was the style to
wear long, tight-htting coats, tsey were
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

thSe her nsch arrangement will ~
sembls the old court pictures Of the
lords and ladies' who surrounded Charles
when the latter held high festival II
desired, tho strings may BE tied closely
N knot and the Medici collar can Be-
persuaded to curve outward little 70
accommodate The wesrer's neck and
chin
These veyy deep collars sss becom-
sng 70 women Of all styles When hrss
shey came Ia vogue u was supposed
chat they would not become popular
with women afflicted with ton great
sssssposn<, but 20 The surprise Of even
such drcssmakers - Worth and Felix.
these collars have proved - Be beeous-
ene and have consequently grown into
1svcritism with women cf all s<yle&
Another Summer cape which hes b.
come the summer woman's ideal. BE-
cause n veils her drrs without conceal
ing II. eouststs Of three deep leco
nounces Instead of two. n this case
che douncrs wers sewed On ground
word Of black net. one douucs overlap
Ping the ether only sew inches Our
0andm2ehezs v0rs eaps siznizar h
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

these. and tbs style. Hike many othsr Of
the old fzshioas. Is again amongst ux
sSill another variety Of capss or
mantelettes is male Of colored India
silk These are not ilmy. and they
figure and tho bodice. but they are cx-
tremely pretty and saeoning, and are.
moreover, ,sosnexpensive that . woman
may have half dozen Of them in her
wardrobe, and yet have paid less for
them than for one lace mantle.
At the races few days ago there sp-
peared dress which had come straight
from PariA II had been worn only
once on the other sids-just to give II .
Parisian favor. The one occasion when
II made its appearance was at the races
at Longchsmps. and the owner. having
had il made for . rasing gown. de-
cided Il, wear IL - such In this coun-
try. although il was moro delicate and
dressy than American Aomen generally
wear when they 60 forth on such IN sx-
petition
The dress itself was Of gray silk. very
tight fitting and scant In tho skirt. Ex-
tending all around the skirt there was .
hem about eighteen inches deep. bor-
dered by band Of fine gold embroidery.
The embroidery consisted of horizontal
lines with very delicate t-acery cut
lined between them. There was q
girdle of the gold embroidery and q
deep fringe Of lace fell over the bust.
The gold lace was fastened on perfectly
straight across the bust, 80 that it gave
the waist almost the effect Of a yoke.
There was q straight standing collar
outlined with the gold cord.
Over the tight-fitting dress fell q
lovely tunic of Lyons lace. The tunic
was cut-if one can imagine such q
thing-in almost tho same shape as the
ordinary ulster which one sees upon the
school girl. II was semi tight-fitting in
tho back and hung loosely open in tho
front. 1t was not caught together at
the neck and was allowed to fall in
folds from tho front of tho shoulders
downward as carelessly a. . mans
overcoat hangs when he throws II open
without regard to tho lines which il
will take. The sleeves were very largo
and full. They wero Of lace. and were
shirred In tightly just below the elbow,
and from the elbow to the wrist was
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

deep fall Of gold fringe. There waa
. very high Medici collar embroidered
! on the inside with gold cord, and the
shoulder puffs were very tall, extend
ing half way as high as the collar. A
small, invisible wire framework held
the sleeve puffs in shape.
( The hat worn with this was made Of
gold lace. At the back of the hat there
was bunch Of pale gray tips and upon
the front were several golden orna-
ments. Tiny black velvet strings were
tied closely under the skin.
II is quite the thing for tho girl who
would look pretty, and who does not
wish to be monstrous in her style Of
headgear. to wear q sunbonnet. These
suubonnets are made almost exactly the
same shape a. were the sunbonnets of
our great aunt's day; or to come nearer
TO the present day, as are the sunbon.
nets which are woSu by the country
school children. You will see plenty
of them If you win take the trouble to
20 for a drive upon any of the country
roads some morning before nine o'clock.
The summer girl is, however, not con-
tented with clinging to exactly the old
fashioned sunbonnet style. and so she
has varied the ponotony OF It by max
ing it very full in tho crown and shir-
ring it closely to the head with several
bands of fne shirring. This gives q
beautiful full rufiing around the face
and makes pretty setting for piquant
features With this bonnet the sum-
mer girl does not really need . perasol.
and when she goes out TO walk It IL
rather pretty and rather coy and rather
kittenish for her to tie on her sunbon-
net with . great big bow and then, ,inclin-
ing her head slightly 10 keep out tho
ravs of the sun, to take her constitu-
tional without apparently ever having
. thought Of observing eysA
The favorite material for these bon
nets is-once more-Indis silk. This
will not, however, stand out of it, own
accord, and must Be slightly wired to
preserve the general effect
Quite rs pretty. though, II tho dotted
null, which Is fne and sheer and will
bear washing.
To dress up simple gowns, very broad
collars ore worn Brosd cuffs may ac-
company them or not, according to the
taste of the wearer. II the collars ara
made of white lace or Of crochctte
work or guipure embroidery. they b.
come very elegant affairs, and may bs
worn with very nice gowns. A neck
band may or may NOT Be worn with
them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

MORTGAGE SALE-Default having beon
M made in the conditions of certain merit
gaze, executed by Elery w. Wilson aud Sarah
= Wilson. OF the town OF Gaines. Orleans
said town Of Carlton. State Of New York.
dated March 80. 1851. and recorded in
he ONCE of the register of deeds OF the
pages 5ls. 5i4. on the 6th day Of April. A. D..
1891; on which mortgage there 8 claimed TO be
due at the date OF this notice the sum OF forty
nve hundred ana thirty dollars of principal
and Interest; and no suit or proceedings at
Law or in equity having been instituted TO re-
cover the said debt Or aiiy part thereof; now.
Therefore. by virtue OF the power OF sale con;
the statute in such case made and provided,
said mortgage will be force osed by sale of
the premises therein described for the purpose
of satisfying the sum claimed 10 be due on
said mortgage and the interest thereon and
tho costs and expenses allowed By Lam, at pub-
lie auction. to the highest bidder. on Wednes-
day. the "a day OF September, A. ID. 1891. M { IN
O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day, at the
south front door Of the Court block fso-calledl.
In the city OF Grand Rapids. Michigan. that
thecounfy in which said premises are situated ]
The premises TO be sold are described In said
mortgage As follows. to-wit: All that tract or
parcel Of land situate e IN the town Of verEennes.
and described a. follows. to-wit: Lots number
one. two. three and four Of section number
twenty-six t26l. town number seven ca. north
the United States survey in all, one hundred
and ninety-two and 9o-100 acres of land; but
by survey of w. L. Coffeuburg July. 1854. con-
Of land. more or less, excepting and roservipg
the right OF John N. and p. w. Fox. their
heirs, executors. administrators or assigns TO
dam or new one on the same site and the
euhankment on the east side Of Flat River on
said premises. and the right-efway 70 get TO
and from the same for the purpose aforesaid.
reference being had to q deed OF said land exc
cuted April 9. 1861. by John Western and Eliz-
abeth Western. his wife. to the said Wilson NJ.
Wordcn and to the record thereof now re
naming In the once of the register Of deeds
Of Kent county. In liber A Of deeds. on page
5g7.
Dated. Middleville. Michigan, May n 1901.
CAsvyrH 4 HEsnrtcx. MORTGAGE.
Attorney for MORTGAGE. tn aug n
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

IN despair because the coats were so
trying that they found that by no
amount Of cunning work could the mod
iste make bad figure appear like good
one.
But with the long. loose cape al this Is
different. A woman may have . baggy
figure. . bulky waist. arms as shapeless
- sausages and . scraggy neck. or
what u much worse, . thick-set neck,
and yet when she puts on ono Of these
snveloping capcs. she appears as styl-
ishly draped and as shapely as the
woman who has figure like the Me-
dici.
Women with very pretty figures arc
disguised st tho turn that fashion has
taken and are doing all they can to cir.
cumvent it with little artifces. One OF
their latest Is such . a.cunning idea that
II II worth calling TO the notice OF every
woman with pretty shape.
Il IL dignified by being called man
tls, although 1t Is 20 disphanous and
Almy that It Is scarcely worthy the
name. It Is ever 90 pretty, though, and
many women will like to copy 1t, be-
eouse it wells dress, giving tho ap-
pearance Of . wrap. without concealing
st Ill the beauties Of the figure or the
bodice. Il Il made of two deep lace
Aounces The under hounce falls from the
collar down to . point half way between
the waist and the knees. The second
Aounce u likewise Joined to tho collar,
but it extends only wel down over the
shouldersL Any kind of fine, hlmy lace
may be used. and. IL 80 desired. the Lace
may be beaded.
II this Is done the mantle u held In
place and does not blow about with
each motion Of tho wearer or at the
slightest wind. but II u not as light. or
as dlmy, 90 treated. and consequently
Il u not . great fsvorite for tho sum-
mer.
Tho mantle b supplied with very
high Medici cola, which Is likewise Of
lace and il supported by . fine invisible
wire. The entire collar Is made upon q
wire frame work which is put together
In the same fashion as are the delicate
wire frames which arc used as founda-
ton for lace toques- II desired the col.
lar can Be lined with some shade of fine
summer silk, such as Is 80 popular this
summer for lining cspes. collars and
wrspA
Tho mantle is supplied with ribbon
string~ These may be tied in . large
bow at ono side, leaving the mantle
open to display the front Of the bodice.
When % done the mantle Is in the style
Of Charles TX, and the wesrer viii hnd
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

Ctr 7reasurers Uf3es.l
Grand Rapids. Mlcb- Aug -. 1871
Xefsce - hereby uven that TIRE asecssmenS
rcEi tor the corstrscsten Of exef ID ham
ara street 60 Eleventh. street fr the city q
9rAHa Rartds ~ Hcs in my bspdS and thsf
VIII recefve payment thereon tor so> psr7o4
Of twenty d1ys from tbs fefe. hf the efhce q
WILLIAM HAKE.
sept rs City Irensurea
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

NOTICE TO CREDIT0ks-
An State OF Michigan. county Of Kent-sa
Notice is hereby given. that by an order OF the
Probate Court. tor the county of Kent. made on
the 18Th day of August. A. ID. 1871. six months
from that date were allowed for creditors to
present their claims against the estate of
JOHN PETER DEWIT1.
late Of said county. deceased. and that al
creditors OF said deceased are required 10 pre-
sent their clsims TO said Probate court, at the
Psehate Once In the city Of Grand Rapids. for
examination and allowance on or before the
l5tB dAy of February next. ana that such
Monday. the 18th day Of February next sf
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day.
Dated Grand RapidS Mich. Aux Is. A. D.
1871.
CYRUs r. PERKINS.
tues sept = Judge Of Probate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

City TreAsurer's osBce.l
orand Rapfds. Mich. Aug. q. ISL
Eefice IL herery gwen that the assessment
roll fer the construction of q sewer Ia East
Leonard street. from North avenue to plntn
my banda. and that viii receive payment
thereon for the period Of twenty dsrs IRON
this date at the once Of the City Treasurer.
City Hail. WILLIAM HAKE.
sep II CRY Iress1rre.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

tDaily. All others daily except Sunday.
Taxing effect Sunday. July II. lsSs.
Sleeping cars on Pacific and .ltiantic Ex-
presses to and from Detroit Pxrior cau run
on Day Express and Grand Rapids Express 10
and from Detroit. Direct connections made
at Detroit with all through trains east ose,
the Michigan Central railroad Canada south
ern Divts;on).
FRyp M. BRfces. 6enr As't, - Monroe-e
o. W. RucGLEs. q. p. and I. Axt. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01
L ]. sHEILIiJl. Jl.cls2ssAEGiEEEIssa ls2sAGEEsaa ysiAlsl., AsR
$500 Reward I

wzvfn ~ sbe sbcvs re-srd fer go - a fs-~
cprpsstnt p5ppsp<ts etck Bs~1scss. ls11nsuaarn o.
s1pefsos - csp<f~er-s - esses3 eurs vs>a Vs>f.
.azes>e5e Liver p1f< ~kcn The 1frw1cns 80 mr7e<k
fzfi sorf~R mps<arefm- Sugar c,~Se1 Lssr~ bor>e
rss<.safne = fsfs. = cero A>wsr> - c>1rs~-Te3R
a. a. - - rsxs sa.s ,n.snss~tgy-< esfs =
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01
PROPOSALS FOR TIE CONSTRUCTION
OF A GARBAGE BURNER.

Cram RsrIps. Mrcn-, Aua - leel.
sealed proposals for the construction ct .
ttarheee Burner IN tne city OF svard Rapids
Michigan. VIII Ne received IT this ef1ee 70 ae4
factuclrR October l. ISL af O'Clock D. n.
said xarbase burner 20 have capacity sBf3e-
Isns fer the purpose ard b. 70 capaSse ef surn-
fnx and eBt reiv csnsurninf 70 tons of esrba<e
hnd other refuse per dsy. ard 80 be construct
&c - farnf<8ed aeen application. by nal on
ofkerwise, from this cflce.
". II. sHrNKMAS
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Az state Of Michigan. county OF kent-ss
Notice Is hereby given. that by au order Of the
Probate Court for the county OF Kent. made on
the I'D day IL August. A. d. 1891. sin months
from that date were allowed for creditors 10
present their claims against the estate OF
CADf W. SHERWOOD.
late OF said county, deeessef. ard that oil
creditors Of said deceased are required IN pre-
sent their claims to said probate court, 1T the
probate once In the city Of Grand Rapids. Tor
examination and a,iowarce. IN or before the
I'd day OF r Febfuary ue1f.snd that sueh claims
Will be heard before - court or Iusday.
the "a day Of Fesrnary next, 1t ten o'clock In
tne fereBoon Of that day.
Dated graad Rapsds. Men, Aus. 81 A. q. 1891
CYRUS r. PERKINS.
tues sept y Judge oil Probate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

me Lake shere via Cleveland In connection
With The Erie and p. ans l. \. 4. rs forms the
euiek est and most direct reuts q Pfftsbuu
9. !. &f. A. Cieveland.0
8. HArcocx- Ticket Agent. Depot
Jas. CxnPAEta- Qfy AgL = Xonree-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01
Notice Of Election Of School Trustees.
MAYORS OrFicr.
OFFICE or THE Board OF EDUCATION !
or rBE cITY or grand RariDs.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Aug. 26. 1881.
The annusl election al the school trustee in
the ci OF Grand Rapids will be held In the
seyerx. wards , OF said CITY 9n Monday. sep
2o'clock p. II. until o'clock p. m. At the fol-
lowing places. viz:
First Ward-B. s. Harris new store.523 South
Division street.
Second. Wsrt-Widdicomb block. second
floor. conner Monroe and Waterloo streets
Third WaT.i-Engine house. Lagtaye street.
Fourih wsrd-Kinney'ss store. .2ie East Bridge
STREET.
Fifth Ward--Engine house. corner Cana, and
Leonard streets.
Sixth ward-Engine house. corner Leonard
and Quarry streets.
Seventh Ward-Swiontek's hall. 81 Stocking
street.
Eighth Ward-Turner hall. Jefferson street.
Ninth Wa-d-Enaine house. Jefferson street
Tenth Ward-Ringuette's hall. corner South
Division street and Fifth avenue.
EDWIN 2. UHL. Mayor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01
.KycrY day. fWeek dsys

skvcry day. fWeek deyR
c.S0 A. NJ. runs THROUGH to Detroit with par
OsoO lor car; ssats. IS cents
ion p. II. has through parior car 20 Detr0lts
AsOV soatv - cents
Coz 2. n runs through 20 Detroit With Per
VsSO lor car; seats. - cents
100 Sc s. ~ mas pa'''f car 70 ''s'''~' %"
3 For tickets and information apply at Unios
ticket once. g. Monroe-st-. or Union station
6E0. DHiIAvEN. Gen. Pass'r Agse