davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-10

WOMEN'S
Shirt WAISTS
Silk, Satin, PercaIe, Muslin,
Cambria and Print,
Do you know the ease Of Shirt Waist?
soc. to So Is, instead of SOC. to $500. The
reason, mussed u little, broken Sizes
Black Cotton Henrietta Waists, 6 plaits
front and back, fine plating round collar,
cuffs and down front. Our $3.50 waist
Down to $I.69.
Only about dozen of them.
Black Sateen Waists, box plaits front
and back. There are all sizes in these,
perfectly fast black, down from 81 TO
CSC. to Close.
Sateen Waists, black and white stripes
and and spot. CSC. quality
So Cents.
Percale Waists, black and white stripes
and spots. Csc. quality, down to
60 Cents.
Blue and white stripe canvas cloth
waists trimmed with Hamburg to match,
size SO only. From S1.00 to
90 Cents
White ground Percales, in variety of
stripes and figures, been selling at 9Sc.,
broken sizes
csc. to Close.
Black and white stripes and spot Print
Waists in broken sizes
AT Cents.
All our SOC. white ground Print Waists.
39c. Each.
A few Ladies French Flannel Blouses,
$1.25 quality
SO Cents.
All our Boys SOC. Outing Flannel
Blouse and Shirt Waists
80 Cents.
The earlier you visit this sale the bet
ter assortment of sizes and styles will be
found as the prices made are SO low,
they will go quickly.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-10

Take the PRESS for the campaign only so
cents month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
CONCERT AT TRINITY CHURCH.
Patriotic Songs and Choruses De-
light the Audience.

The grand patriotic concert at Trinity
NJ. z. Church last evening was a signal
success, the church being packed TO the
doors. There was q chorus OF 100 young
ladies and gentlemen, each young lady
representing one of the States or Terrific
ries and each gentleman a governor OF
one OF the States or Territories. II. III.
Leavitt's orchestra furnished music Tor
the grand march, which began the pro
gram, the chorus walking by couples
around the great aisles of the church. Inc
dresses of the young aides were beautliul
and signified as far rs possible the chartc-
ter OF the State which each represented.
The march was led by B. :. Webb as
Uncle Sam and Miss Louise Doane as
Columbia.
The program was a varied one and con-
tanned two soprano solos by MISS May
Hall, bass solos by &. Is. Pearse, readings
bys Miss Mabel f. Smith, solo by Is. .;
Webb, tenor, duet by Uncle sam ana
Columbia, and the national airs by the
whole chorus and in some parts assisted
by the audience.
The whole program was carried OUT
successfully, and the members OF tne
chorus with their many beautiful colors
and picturesque costumes presenting d
scene charming and unique.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
SHE RAN AWAY FROM HOME.
Little Miss Austin. of Boston. Comes to
This City on n Quiet "Time."

Little Miss Austin, OF Boston. Comes to
This City on a Quiet "Iime."
A girl about IA years Of age, giving the
name of Austin, came to this city Sunday
night from Boston. She applied to the
clearinghouse 592 Broad street, kept by
Mrs. Spinning, and was admitted. Mrs.
Spinning questioned the young lady rs
TO her home and relatives. but could elicit
no information from her on this
point. Early yesterday morning, a
middle-aged woman, appeared in this
city from Boston, and stated that she was
i'm search Of her daughter. who had ran
away from her home in Boston, Sunday.
No information could be given her as to
the girls whereabouts and the woman
was just about to give up the
search, when she saw a familiar form
passing along Dorrance street. In a mo-
ment she stood at the side of the young
girl, and mother and daughter stood face
TO face. Explanations followed and at III
o'clock the pair too the train for Boston.
The woman was non-communicative,
but stated that the girl had run away
from home. She also said that the young
lady had drawn all her money from the
bank, about 500, previous to her depart
ure and had quietly slipped away:
The first thought was that the girl
had gone to visit relatives in
New York. but the police were
unable to find any trace OF her in that
city. On Monday night Miss Austin sent
a local paper TO n friend in Boston and
the mother, seeing this paper, made up
her mind that her daughter was in this
city. The name given by the girl is
thought to have been assumed, but
neither the mother nor girl would give
their right names.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
PAWTUxET.

Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
u. Hayward gave "a reception TO their
friends at Hayward Hall' in celebration
of tho twenty.first anniversary of their
marriage. About two hundred guests
from Providence, Edgewood, Lakewood
and Pawtuxet were present. Among
those from Providence were DIR. Charles
Wilson, Assistant Postmaster Charles
Williams and wife, George Webster, clerk
of the court of common pleas and wife.
Dancing was the order of the evening.
At a meeting Of the Edgewood Tennis
Club, held on Tuesday evening, the au-
nual election of officers resulted as fol.
lows: Harry +. Smith, president; A. r..
Potter. vice-president. Albert c. Rider,
secretary aud Clinton Mahoney, treasurer.
board OF 70 consist Of president,
vice.presidcnt, secretary and treasurer,
Miss Hart, Miss Arnold and Mis-. Rider.
The new Town Hall in district No. 4,
Lakewood. will not be completed in time
fer the annual election.
The annual school meeting Of the school
district No. i, will be hsld on Friday
evening.
Mira George Tucker 81 critically IN at
her home on Broad street.
James q. Rhodes and family have
moved out of town 10 their country seat
AZ Spring Green.
Two little children Of Mr.. Bennett on
Broad street are down with the scarlet
fever.
Charles Gorton has his leet Of row
boats painted and Heated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
THE MEN.
A Very Entertaining Meeting In Ward
seven.

a Very Entertaining Meeting In Ward
seven.
Last night In Gorton's hall on Potter's
avenue the Seventh Ward Republican
Club held a large and enthusiastic meet
ing. composed, in the main. Of the old wal
horses of the party In that ward. The
first speaker was the Hon. Frank w. Til
~linghast, who spoke logically and ex-
haustively on the great benefits derived
by this country from a protective tariff.
w. Camp Hughes, candidate at large
duced. He said 81 am in the race and
my people are with me. We stand to-day
where we stood thirty years ago-with the
Republican party. We have made some
long and hard fights in Rhode Island aud
we have won them. The negroes will be
The Seventh ward will roll up the largest
Republican majority In its history.
The Rev. VIM. B. Bowens said: W
are American citizens with rs much right
TO voice and place in governmental coun-
sells as any other class OF citizens. We
have always been loyal TO this country
and TO the Republican party. We will be
loyal next Wednesday aud we will be
loyal in November. The Democratic
party. has never been right on the negro
question.
President Harrison has not blown a
ldiu tTuInuct, Dub no has neNtIbucieSo
been quietly elevating members OF our
race TO Offices Of profit and honor.
George Henry said This is n serious
time. The Democratic party has never
lone anything for my race or for this
country. 1t never has done, it never in
tended to do anything for us. God raised
the Republican party and we shall stand
by it as long as it stands for liberty and
justice. The Negro who turns his back
on the Republican party to-day, isn't fit
to live in any country. The Republicans
can do everything for us and we
should not ask IL. We must do
something for ourselves. The Republi-
can party unshackled US, and we must do
the rest. When the DEMOCRATIC party
gets into power it will be inquiring il
there are enough ships to carry the
negroes away. / want you as men and as
citizens to do your duty. A large num-
Der of names was added TO the member
ship rolls OF the club, aud il was voted to
attend the Republican rally Saturday
night in a body. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
Second Ward Republicans.

The Second Ward Republican Club held
n meeting last evening in the rooms, 12S
North Main street. The chairman, George
ID. Lansing, called the meeting to order,
and in the absence Of the secretary, Henry
Mcnamara was appointed TO officiate.
The records Of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
The committee on bylaws reported
progress and signified their readiness TO
report in full at a later meeting. Mr..
Kellogg urged the members to volunteer
for service on election day, and the motion
was carried. The question of securing "A
speaker to address the next meeting Of
the club was considered and passed on a
vote.
Considerable discussion was brought up
by "A motion to keep the rooms open day
and night, and the executive committee
WAS authorized to arrange for the opening
Of the hall. Shortly before Q o'clock the
meeting adjourned until Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Is Providence to Have a Baseball Club
or Not This Year2
$1,000 YET TO Be RAISED.
Godfrey Prefers Ia Meet Lannon ut the
Gladstone Instead OF the coney Island
CIub-Ths N~arragansett Athletic Club
to Hold an Exhibition.

When the people Of this city who like
baseball, stop telling how much they want
to see a club here, and put their hands
down into their pockets and let 60 OF q
little something to start the ball a'rolling,
then we will have a ball club here. The
feat of starting a baseball club on wind
has been accomplished but it don't 60
with the Eastern League this year. II has
been there too often and now ID is a case
of a good substantial stock company or
nothing at all. There are any quantity OF
cranks in this city who will encourage the
man with the stock subscription
paper by telling him how enthus-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
LOCAL ITEMS.
d. T. CLUE will hold a social this even

b. T. CLUE will hold a social this even
ing.
THE REV. DIR. r. DEWITT TALMAGE will
lecture in Music Hall this evening on the
subject. People We Meet"
AN important meeting of the Fourth
Ward Republican Club will be held at the
Republican State headquarters this even
ing.
THERE were forty applications of MEM
bership TO the Young Mems Republican
Club received yesterday by the secretary
Louis 4. Cady.
MADAME Ombre Esperanto L. joys de-
livered a pleasing lecture last night in the
Pond street Baptist Church on "Hayti
and the iiaytians."
JOHN McGRArH, the small pox patient,
was pronounced recovered yesterday and
WAS allowed to return TO his home. The
house has been disinfected. McGrath has
been sick almost five weeks.
THE Butchers and Marketmen will
have their annual supper at Tillinghas's
Monday evening, April %. The reception
ard slipper will be followed by dancing.
There will be no parade this year.
TIE new lodge of Knights OF Pythias,
sly ed Sterling Lodge, No. 81, meets in
Elks' Hall On Friday evening, April Z.
Considerable wor is to be done in the
way of business and the comforting of the
IduhS VI pdSc dbd coq'ltt. IL iOtSo VI
be called to order promptly at s o'clock,
and it will prove OF interest for all men,
bers TO be present.
BAILEY HART. n colored man who lives
at 81 South Main street and is a waiter at
the Allen hotel, became suddenly i'll on
Broad street, near Eddy, ut 1880 this norm
ing as be was returning from n party with
two friends. The ambulance was sum-
moned but Hart died soon after it arrived.
Medical Examiner Palmer pronounced
death due to heart failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
The sixth District Court.

John Ward, who is employed by Medi-
cal Examiner Keith, succumbcd to temp
tation recently, and made away with
about $50 Of the DOCTORS money. The
money was taken at different times from
"a safe in the office, and at times when the
safe was left open. Detective Murray was
placed OH the case and arrested Ward last
night. He was arraigned in the Sixth
District Court this morning and was held
in $500 surety for trial April 5.
Michael Dyer was also brought before
the court this morning charged with as
saulting Bridget Dyer. He pleaded not
guilty and was held until April 5 for
trial. =.
There were nine tinebriates fined 50 each
IN the Police Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
THE NNIvERsAR
Points About the Odd Feliows' Celebra-
ten April rs.

ten April rs.
The general committee on the celebra-
ton OF the seventy-third anniversary of
Odd Fellowship met in the Office of the
grand secretary last evening aud nearly
every lodge in the city was represented.
Every lodge in the city has voted 10 take
part with the exception Of one, and that
one will, in all probability. vote to partic-
ipate when il meets this evening.
The two lodges In Newport will be in
line, Rhode Island Lodge being accom-
panied by the Fort Adams band. Paw
tucket will be represented by w lodges
with music if IL can he secured. The
number of lodges that will take part will
be thirty, representing nearly 5000 mem
bers, together with many lodges which
will be the guests OF the ! dyes in the city.
The next meeting will he held Ia the same
place next Wednesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
william Pring's Danger.

William Pring, lineman, employed by
the Narragansett Electric Lighting Com
any narrowly escaped death yesterday
morning. He was working on n pole at
the corner of Wickenden and Lurk streets,
and while working on the live wires re-
ceived a shock. He could not let go the
wires and the current passed through his
body for a few seconds, A fellow work
man on a neighDoring pole observed the
awful position OF his comrade and
fastened to cut the wire from which the
current was coming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
Miss fuckers Benefit.

Miss Ethel Tucker, the popular leading
lady of Lothrop's stock company. will be
rendered n complimentary benefit at the
Providence Museum tomorrow afternoon
aud evening. She will appear AS Margery
Dawson in the four-act comedy drama,
Tired and True" supported by a strong
cast, including Mr.. Charles Barringer and
General Stage Director II. Percy Meldon,
who will make his last appearance here
this season on this occasion. A large
number of volunteer local speciality per-
formers will also appear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
Election of Delegate.

Providence Typographical Union, No.
80, held its annual election of delegate yes
terday at Slocum Post Hall, Weybosset
street.
Mr.. G.. b. Sullivan OF the News was
elected TO attend the /. Il. l.. convention
~ Philadelphia the coming June. aud Mr..
r, r. Eddy of the Journal was elected as
alternate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31

A Michigan inventor has contrived q
typewriter for musical composers which,
be claims, will greatly facilitate operations
and secure very satisfactory results. The
copy which 1t makes can be photographed
and a plate reproduced for printing, which
is said to be superior to plates made in the
ordinary way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
The Central Rcpub,icap CIub.

The second regular meeting OF the Cen
trail Republican Club was held last night
The executive committee reported a
recommendation 10 secure badges and
uniforms for the club and to attend the
Republican rally Saturday evening. The
recommendation was adopted and tho
club adjourned to meet tonight at 20
osset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31

"Fine words butter no parsnips," was
the terss remark Of the late sophocles
whsn the Athens Daily Hslsnsblst gave
the Arst psrfsrnasss Of ~"Philsststss"
tws-sslunn sssd-sG. what wan -
cellar" ssid that great Isst, " n act eush,
but gate Money Puck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31

Attention fs called TO the card ~ Or. Read, Of
Boston. HIS large experience during the last nf-
teen years In the practice of his speciality has rem
dered him most exert in the diagnosis and treat
ment OF rectsl diseases. Sufferers from these trou-
bles should consult him or sead for pamphlet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
You Make No Mistake

In buying your Spring Rat now. "a the styles are all
Issued for the season, and thore will be no more
char gcs until fall. Our hats are correct In style
reliable In quality and reasonable In pisa
o. z. LEAvnSs & Co,
No. So Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
The Gorhsm Che.. and Checker Club.

The chess and checker tournament at
the Gorham Chess and Checker Club
rooms Is now in full blast. There are 81
entries in the chess tournament, which Is
led by Mr.. A. j.. Betteridge. The stand
ing Of the checker players is appended I:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
eros GRAIN SATIN EDGE.

No. 8 at &c. No. 7 at &c. No. 0 at Sc.
No. 12 at Zoe. No. is at 12c.
AS usual, fun lines of the latest novel
ties in Fancy Ribbons at lower prices than
can be bought elsewhere sure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31

shc-You live In bachelor apartments,
do you not7 How DO you like 81
Ho-Fairiy well, but II lent half such a
nice place 80 this b.-S. Y. Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31

MI. Mills IL IN accord with the large ma
0rity Of his party upon the sartG Inc ell
- issase-Nswport unsrsias
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31

DR.. Strong will re-establish his former fees
after April LIST. On February 21st he adver-
tised TO treat Catarrh for SIS per month up to
April LIST in order TO afford many persons an
opportunity TO obtain treatment that could
not meet his former charges. This offer will
expire on the above date, after which his
charges will be the same az heretofore. DIR.
Strong has been located in Providence nearly
three years. He has cured thousands of cases
and is willing TO allow his reputation for skill
to stand upon the statements OF those who
have been treated by him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
RIBBON SALE

OF desirable Ribbons at prices, for Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday and Monday, lower
than any other house has ever named for
first quality Of Ribbons.
Wa sred Ribbons, Gros Grain and Satin.
also G ,oss Grain Ribbons in all the latest
and most desirable shades. Nc. 5 at Sc.
No. Z at 10c. No. o at 12c. No. 12 at Ice.
No. l6 at 19c. No. % at 22c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
KERCH
At Half Price.

The failure of two large handkerchief
manufacturers in Europe has enabled US
to obtain several hundred dozen handker-
chiefs at about one-half their actual
value. We shall offer three great values
this week and feel justified in saying that
their like has never been offered before at
this price:
= CENTS each. 100 dozen Ladies' flne
- white, scalloped edge Handker-
chiefs; cheap at l21S cents each.
A NJ CENTS each. 800 dozen Ladies'
~ Line Handkerchiefs. scalIoped
edge, hemstitched, plain white, fine m
broidered, in fact the greatest assortment
and biggest values ever shown for 121i
cents the regular price would be Is cents
each.
A NJ CENTS. 30 dozen Gents warran-
Z2 ted pure linen, hemstitched
Handkerchiefs worth 10 cents each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
m nocr o. MUS Aad coted against

silver the BldnS bin Uouid hare been
Killed, instead Of hanging orer the ccvn.
tn, n threat 10 It's business Interests,
antii merit December What DO tte Mug.
Uumps think Of their idot5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
CHIlDREN'S REFERS.

We are showing a large assortment of
ChiIdren's Refers in ali cloths, among
which is a Blue Cloth Refer at s1.00, for
all sizes 4 to IL years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31

70 me How. yoA@ ". Ddrf,. rrdrt 4. Rhode. rnd
othevs. care of the Hon. r. r.. Orca, Prorideno,,
R.I.f
You may say 10 the Democrats Of Rhode Island
that fyr the sake OF the Issue involved la their cam
vas ana upon your assurance that my attendance
az the meeting on Saturday may 10 Of service 10 my
political friends In their strus s- for Democratic
prifc Piles. waive all other considerations and will
be with yOu on thst occasion.
eRovEa CLyvEbAND.
Mr.. Cleveland's letter seemed 20 afford
the audience some rstiioation-at last
something mad been said or read that paid
them for setting in that hot, close hall for
three hours.
The local l~uminaries were Mr.. C. f.
German, who footed his old solo OF what
he did aud what Mr.. Bull didn't do-and
the score OF his solo Was incorrectly writ
ten, aud Ziba o. SlOcum, Who was intro
duced "ss one who had prosecuted too
many OF his audience to need an intro
~duction." Mr.. Slocum rsslislng that the
hour was growing late spoke briefly, aai
then the mutt tnds wsn out 70 shs eel
hight air To- reflect upos the perfsraascs
They realised that thsrs was q great deal
noys On NE bills than there WAS In the
show ioself.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-03
Returns Quickly Made
Notice OF Application TO Cut
Timber.

So,icA is hereby gi=eu tina. the
undersigned whose Pcs;o!Bce address
Is EciI-. Eiko Comfy. S;egada, in-
;@nis making application to :hr Hoa.
S"cy. Of tic Interior, Washtrgloa.
ID. a. April 9th, isG2, as pr &c; Of
Congress- approved March 3rG, 1891,
entitled An Act to Repeal Timber
- 49, $3.50 --i Tor o. Pc.
es," for the privilege Of cutting tim
Der !oG fuel and fence posts on tie
Unsurvcyei lHncs ia Cedar Mount.
aims, Eiku Cuuuty. Nevada, and more
particularly described and BOUNDED
Rs follows: Commencing o. Muor's
Station on the Central Pacific kuil.
road mad on tn" summit ui snd
uio2EtzIus thNBc. SIX miles in q .vss,-
eHy clr@at.oc along sad Railroad.
t'-+ u = E~JgiI-riv direction ton
y r. S-@ s1out six mile, in an
e-t;-:-r cI-s-;fon to the summit
I,+Sas Il / cu1ihcTly detection follow.
- 81 49, ait 10 place OF 6"giuniaG.
i't = SOD th"tejn "rubrrccd ~
rsFrEo. -2-s: 400 unfit for agricu.-
l-f-. iSA 'EiUer consista Of nut
I!re, Iirir~T md scrub mahogany
q tt bi OnIT Tor fuel and fencing.
there D-lEg 90 timber On tho tract
De; could " manufactured. That
IL is ~; necessary 10 preserve said
t;'nScr for the public good or for To"
pGfirys2 ni projecting the water cup.
ply '1T irrigation. there being 90
water IN said tract. Tho petitioner
estimates said tTac. 10 CONTAIN $500
cords .; nut pine, 100 cords OF juniper
IL l,vpJ cords Of mahogany.
JOHN BOURNE. SIR.
"ells. Nevada, March IL, lSg2. 3w
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-03
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