davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
Operated in Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 31.-A crimi-
nal was sentenced to long term by o
New York city court on Tuesday, piece
OF whose crookedness has just como to
light in this city. The rogue is Morris
spiegel, who is now serving term in
Sing Sing for fire insurance frauds. 1t
has been learned that Spiegel became the
custodian OF the property OF Mrs. Henry
Kellermeyer OF this city, some time since,
straighten out the affairs OF her hus band,
who was then In financial straits. Spie-
gel never bothered himself about Kel-
lermeyer's difficulties and as the matter
now stands he holds a mortgage for about
5000 on piece OF property belonging to
the woman. Just what redress she has Is
not quite plain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
1T you want to vote next year,
register now!
THE SUPREME COURT.
The Entire Divorce Docket Will b,
Called Next Saturday.

The Entire Divorce Docket Will be
Called Next Saturday.
Next Saturday morning peremptory
call of all the cases on the divorce docket
for the present term OF the supreme
court will be issued.
In the Supreme Court this morning
the petition for the termination Of the
trusJeeship ol the estate OF William n.
Angel by Louis L.. Angel was heard
when the later was appointed trustes OF
the estate. William X. Angel was in
sane and not expecte TO live "A great
while At present, however he is attend
ing to his business affairs, having re .ov-
cred his mental faculties and his health
The trustee makes no opposition to the
| termination OF the trust. The trust at
present consists OF two mortgages amout-
| ing to ~, 100
A petition of Mary Ftrnum OF War
wick for a writ of habeas corpus for the
| production of John w. Farnum. alias
| Richard, who il confined in the Kent
| county Jail rs poor debtor, came up for
| hearing this morning. IL is claimed that
| John w. Farnum is illegally confined I'm
| the Kent county Jail on an execution is
sued by the Eleventh judicial District
Court Of Cumberland and Lincoln, in an
action brought by Jean Ii. Berthinne
The writ was ordered issued, returnable
next Thursday at 10 a NJ
The case of George Kelly OF al. vs..
Thomas Il. Nichols was heard on the form
of decree 10 be entered and held for ad-
visement.
A decree was entered in the case of
Margaret Degnan vs.. Mary Degnan re-
ierring tho bill To master IN chancery
The following rescripts were handed
down: Frank o. ; Allen VS. Nathan W.
Young The defendants exceptions TO
the rulings OF the court are sustained,
aud the case is remiIted To the Court OF
Common Pleas for a new trial.
sheffield Smith, attorney for Thomas
II. Smith. Respondents petition for "A
new trial denied and dismissed.
Thomas Il. McNicker VS.. James Nc
Wicker. The respondents exceptions 10
the masters report are overrulei.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
Condemn tho Decision.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 3l.-In view OF
the decision OF the Supreme Court deliv-
cred yesterday the Democrats openly say
that they believe all other points yet to
be decided by the court will be against
them, and they have resolved TO have n
second lower House and elect n Democrat
20 the United States Senate. They con-
denim the decision OF the court, which
they claim was the Observation-Disclosures OF
electors through no fault OF their own.
Mr.. Campbell, attorney for the Demo-
Gratis said TO the court that the case would
be carried to the United States Supreme
Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
(" FLAT-WORKER" CAUGHT.
Detective Murray Makes an Important
Arrest This Afternoon.

Detective Murray Makes an Important
Arrest This Afternoon.
Detective Murray arrested man Civ
ing the name of Howard Watson at Q: Is
o'clock this afternoon on Westminster
street.
The man is charged with working
the boarding houses in this city and
claims 10 have beon in this city but a
month, but during that time he has Gre
ated considerable disturbance in the
different places where he has located.
During his brief season OF industry he
has stolen considerable clothing from the
house a. l6S Clifford street. from board
ing house on Richmond street. and also n
case Of stuffed birds from John Wells
place at 306 Pine street
He was exceedingly we'll dressed and
is very fine appearing young man OF
about twenty-three years OF age and
claims To come from Waltham, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
BUSINESS IN DECEMBER.
The Bank Clearines showed Big In
crease Over Last December.

The Bank Clearines showed a Big In
crease Over Last December.
The bank clearings la Providence for
December, 1892, as made mp at the
clearing house at noon to-day were S2s.-
s2s. 200, and a comparison with Decem ber
of last year shows that there is an in
crease Ct $4.072. 1876
The cleariug~ for November OF this
year were SO. IS, 900, which indicates
that December, AS usual, was a heavier
month IN the clearing house thaa No.
vember The clearing house people say
that the first part OF January will also
be n busy time IN .heir line. aud that the
annual settlements will boom the figures
for that month.
Business was exceedingly good during
December In nearly al lines, and the rate
OF interest was X pt up.
TIL clearings Tor the year were as fol.
lawae
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

BALTIMORE, Dec. 31.-The steamer Me
lane Of the Maryland oyster navy
brought TO this city yesterday thirty Ger
mans, not one OF whom could talk Eng
lish, who were rescued from pungles,
bugeyes and sloops engaged in the oyster
trade down the bay. They tell terrible
stories OF ill-treatmant by the captains OF
the oyster vessels. The captains fled from
their vessels before the McLsne reached
them. One captain has already been ar
rested and warrants are out for the arrest
of several others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE.
The choir will have q seating capacity
of 1,500 and will be used for worship till
the nave and transept are built.
The Cathedral OF st. John the Divine IL
TO be n superb structure. The exact cost
has not yet been fully estimated, but IL
will be somewhere in the neig ghborhood
OF $500, 600. No end OF money can be
spent in various ways, OF course, beyond
this, in decorations chapels and memo
rlals. But with s7,5Oo,O0O a cathedral,
founded literally upon a rock, and n
splendid piece OF architecture besides,
and which will be one of the glories OF
the new world, can be put up
The site OF the Cathedral OF st. John
the Divine is one OF the choicest in New
York. The big church will be on an
eminence 100 feet higher than the city
level proper. The grounds already
bought take up the space between Morn
ingside and Amsterdam avenues on the
one side and One Hundred and Tenth and
One Hundred and Thirteenth streets on
the other. Some idea of the grand scale
on which the cathedral plan is TO be
carried out may be obtained from the fact
that the structure itself will cover tract
OF land four times as large as that occu-
pied by st. Pstrick's in Fifth avenue, and
the site itself is over sixty feet higher
than the ground on which st. Patrick .
is built.
The plans for st. Johns contemplat.
the highest building in the whole world,
apart from the temporary Einel Tower.
The design accepted is that OF Helms a
Lafarge, the architects Of Temple Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
The JURY STILL OUT.
There Was Suppressed Excitement
All Day at East Greenwich.
CHARGE BY JUDGE DOUGLASS.
The Close Yesterday of the Trial of
Rhodes Cornell for the Murder of
John Gaddis The Jury Was Out All
Night.
ESPECIAL TO THK NEws.i

EAST GREENWICH, Dec. 81, Q =. NJ
The jury in the Rhodes Cornell case is
still out. Nothing can be learned. of
course. regarding the probable verdict or
when a report may be expected. A dis
agreement is expected, however, and peo-
pie who think they are shrewed guessers
are freely making that predictions.
Another rumor circulated this morning
was that eleven members OF the jury were
in favor of acquittal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
If you want to vote next year,
register now!


Little Jimmis-Mom, wish you'd let
me bair grow long. an dress Inc in or
reg'lar Lord Faunteiroy salt.
His- -Aethor--Jus' heas- III ladi what
fur?
Little Jimmie--'Csase | kin lick any
boy er me sire, an then I'D have more
chances. Good News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
ARCTIC CENTRE.

The newly-elected officers of the st.
Jean Baptiste Society will be held on
Monday evening in St. Jean., Hall.
Jan. o.
Robert Forsyth, proprietor of the For
syth Grain Mill, has purchased the Mary
A. Walker estate on Mill street, which
was sold at mortgagea's sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
Depopulated by DipI,tb.r,a.

SrEUBENvrLLE, o., Dec. 3i.-Kilgorc, q
small town in Carroll county, has been
almost depopulated by malignant diph-
liberia. The disease started about two
weeks ago and increased "a the weather
grew colder. Fully 50 persons have died.
The victims were not confined TO the
young, many in middle life having died.
The disease Is beginning to debate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
PIE NlXN

The regular New Years dinner which
is given every year under the auspices Of
the ladies OF the Baptist church. was
given in the vestry of the church today
from IL until 8 O'clock. This evening
an entertainment in which members of
the Epworth Chorus assisted by lc.al
talent will take an active part, WILDE
carried out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

belonging to William B. Streeter. the
contractor, has just been completed and
Mrs. Wederkinch's cottage on yelling
Ton street is completed bue not yet occu-
pied Beside these there are several
houses in various stages of building.
This evening meeting of the citizens
OF Arlington will be held 20 discuss the
matter OF a separate water supply for the
town OF Cranston. Messrs. Reeve, Drake
ana Staples will be present and state
Auburn's attitude In the mattes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
NATICk

Frank Mayor. whose ribs were broken
while going to the well for "a pail of water
by slipping upon the ice. is reported by
the physicians this morning to be getting
better rapidly.
The Rev. ;. n Mitchell OF Boston.
Mass. viii occupy the pulpit of the Bap-
tist church tomorrow morning mt In
o'clock. aud ut the special evening service
commencing 1T 7 o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. " BsSer, the blind singers OF Phiia
delphia. Pa, will render = number of
their choicest bymna
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
HOPE

Henry 4. Remington and slmily of
Seneca Falls, n. Y, are tue guests of
Mrs. John g.. Calhoun.
Services will be held at the Epworth
chapel on Quidnick street tomorrow
Afternoon at O'Clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH
of
ST. JOHN THE DIVINE.

"Behold. lay in Zion for a foundation G
stone, a tried stone, precious cornerstone,
a sure foundation; he that belieyeth snail no
make haste."-Isdfdh, xviii, 16.
Chief Justice Fuller read the Scrip. ure
lesson and the venerable Bishop Doane c!
Albany the dedicatory address.
The cornerstone itself is block o.
Quincy granite, feet inches in lengtl
by feet 4 inches in width and feet Al
inches in depth. The stone bears the en-
craving December 81 1892"
st. John the Divine had been talkea
about among the heads of the Protestant
Episcopal Church for long time when
Miss Catherine Wolfe died and left 6
solid million to put the scheme on q
practical basis. The idea was to build q
monumental place Of worship in the
greatest city of the new world that wou.C
far surpass in grandeur and size anything
else in this country.
The Astors came forward and addeC
600, 900 TO the fund. The Vanderbilts die
the same. Fifty thousand dollars VA,
bequeathed by the will of Mrs. +. n.
Cole to the enterprise. Other sums haye
come in from time to time in varying
amounts. George Macculloch Miller, the
Secretary of the Building Committee,
pledged himself to contribute $500 year
to the cathedral as long as he lived. The
last great gift came anonymously, so fsr
as the public was concerned, ana
amounted to $500, 900. 1t is only about
five years since the project assumed
practical shape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
RIVER pOINI

DIR. Forrest of Maine has accepted n call
to become the pastos' OF tie Advent
Church and will begin his now duties to-
morrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
lowsi

Ia the Board OF Trade some OF the beay.
lest sales Tor December were First n,
fionnl Bank, 49,; Providence Telephone
zoe, Industrial Trust Co, ll5is. N. y. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
A Fearful Responsibility.

The feast yon never quite enjoy.
Although you may 0e starving,
II yea are calici 5gvn, my boy.
Ts onGsrta2e The carving.
Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
GREAT CHURCH EDIFICE.
Cathedral of St. John the Divine to
Be Built in New York.
BIG ECCLESIASTICAL EVENT.
Most Imposing I'm America-It VIII Cost
Over seven Million DolInrs-Ceremon-
les at the Laying OF the Corner-stone-
How IL VIII Look.

Over seven Million DolIars-Ceremon-
les at the LayIn OF the Cornerstone
How IL VIII Look.
st. Johns Day, Tuesday, December
27th, was marked by an event which will
always be remembered in church annals
in this country. 1t was the laying OF tbs
corner stone of the new Cathedral OF st.
John the Divine in New York city.
The site is a most commanding one,
overlooking tie Hudson at One Hundred
and Tenth street and Morningside ave
nue. and the cathedral, when finished.
will be the most imposing church edifice
in America.
The cornerstone was laid by Bishop
Potter, of New York, in the presence o.
about 1000 persons, including B.shops
Doane, OF Albany; Littlejohn, OF LonG
Island; Scarboro, OF New Jersey; Whit.
taker, OF Pennsylvania; Starkey, OF New
ark; Talbot, OF Wyoming; Brewer, OF
Montana, Wells, from far distant Was h.
ington, and a large number OF other
church dignitaries. Bishop Potter used
a silver trowel upon which was engraved
this inscriptions:
With this Trowel
Was Laid on ST. Johns Day,
December XVII, A. ID. 1892,
by
The Rt. Rev. HENRY c. POTTER, d. L
(Oxon), IL. ID. (Cantab),
Bishop of New York,
THE CORNER STONE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
Local stock Quotations.

II. & H., 25l4; Narragansett Electric,
IS; American Screw Co., 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
The District Court

In the District Court this morning
James Finnegan pleaded not guilty to
being n vagraut aud his case was set
down for Monday morning.
-Four persons were fined s. and costs
for drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
Annual Reunion.
Closing Of the Poultry show.

The exhibition or the Rhode Island
Poultry Association closed last evening
after u thoroughly successful run. The
attendance in the afternoon and evening
VAS very good. Tue exhibition is gener,
ally conceded to be the best one ever he Id
under the auspices OF this association.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-28

co p de Agosto de 1921 Ofici1as San Francisco
Emulsion Creosotada
DC RABHLI.,
Farmac@utco de "a Unvecsiaad De Ia Habano.

F0rmdceufIco de "a UnfVersfddd De ia Ha5ano.
cdz p0deroo Tepaedi0 las erse7nedddes del
La EMULSION CRE0sOTADA del DIR. Rabell, es un
magnifco maravoso agente terapeutico de exo SECURE
pertinocss Rerados Escr9as Atnsia, aquitiso los
Innos De6ad general en- sqma para las afecciones De
apetto vgoriza las naturaezas mas empobrecidas Is
remedio por exeencia. -
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA DE RABEI.I, nueva
unica original association de ACEITE DE BACALAO,
CREOSOEA HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL 7 SOSA es
delcada crema, de olor basamco de gato sabor
paladable hasta por los ninos tssIsfsss s-sssz
Todos los enfermos Ia tomaran sin repugnancia,
facidad gusto Esta elaborada con esquisto esnero
Pruebese admirara rapida accion curativa. 9sNe
Vease el ampo prospecto que acompana cada frasco
De venta en todas las Droguerias Bocas de la Isa de
Cuba Deposito principal La Reunion'' de Jose Saba
bana PuertoRco, Faraca Drogueria de Guillemety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-28

Poderoso modificador de las
Intermediates de las mem
branas mucosas, organos
respiratOrios y Was urina-
rias. En- las afecciones del
higado y della vejiga reem-
plaza con ventaja q todas
las preparedness q base
de brea y trementina.
cnniodod frannnoo do !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-28
I,OCION AUIIHBRPBPICA

DEL DOCTOR NToNTES.
Els mejor edcamento para curar los herpes guitar la
pcazon Ell momento de aplicara. La Locion esa per-
fumada quita caspa eyando Ia caida del cabeo haee
esapaecer los barros epenes manchas yespinas de la
cara Ezo SECURE Immediate Pidase todas las boti
cas- Isa Al por mayor, la del senor Guiermety
depositario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-28

una vez Sc, tres veees SIS
una yez 4, tres veces 6
una vez Q, tres veces 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-28
servicio costerO EN- Puerto-Rico
POr YapOr AVILES

sadra de todos los microbes manecer
de Fardo Humacao
Arroyo Ponce Mayague Aguada Arecibo viceversa respect
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-28
DEN Ell DoDapatiTO Toget2l F'.a.ll..

ell gran purifcador de la sangre Lo ecomiendan
medicos para cuar herpes sarpuido los maos
del organsmo Superior todas las zarzaparrilas
das. Cada uida representa- las pantas
ndgenas que entran composition puraene yeQetal
Deposto farmacia GuilerInety
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-21

and the units Joined together to cover q
solid space, as the corner OF a jacket, with
rich effect. They are also effective above q
border, as an accessory; but for the border
itself, and for girdles and bands, it is diff
cult to find an appropriate pattern.
A glrdle especially should be of such de-
sign as will carry the eye round and give
an appearance. OF strength. The amateur
with some knowledge of design may join to-
gether two or more narrow strips and per-
haps add units ripped from another one,
and so make a border or girdle that will
have some character and individuality.
trimming, but the manufacturers are yet OBJ
livious Of them. Do not be afraid to e1per-
iment because you may not join the pieces
as true as machine can. Signs upon it of
hand work will only make it more inter-
esting.
Fur this season, in spite of much talk,
has played small part as an essential Of
dress Its decorative quality as an access
sorry has been largely developed, but the
woman who borders with it her ball gown
is likely to go without it in the street.
Round waists for Misunderstanding
and theater-are elaborated by jacket
fronts. Great variety is obtained in this
way with the use of lace and of jetted
the spring. Trimming laces are being I'M
ported in great quantities. There is new
black lace of wool and silk in coarse meshes
looking as if crotched. It has large,
heavy pattern, some of which appears to be
q silk cord appliqued on. 1t is called
'spunchinella" lace. The white to be used
on spring gowns is the same coarse mesh of
pure cotton that has been worn all winter
on cloth dresses, under the name Of point
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-21

tried pstenting it, and it now sells for Q fair
profit on what it cost to manufacture it, and
the science of victualing," as Mr.. Atkin-
son calls it, gets the benefit, as every cent
Of profit from his cooker goes into the de-
velopment of this subject.
In the first paper-which have read with
much pleasure-Mr. Atkinson tells how he
"a busy man in active business-came to
study this subject and how the invention of
the cooker came about. 1t is amazing and
not altogether amusing to see certain facts
down here, as Mr.. Atkinson sets them
down, scientifically and logically. Two
facts are of special Importance. Mr.. At
kinson says, in the first place, that we
haven't yet found out how to get the maxi
mum of heat out of the minimum of fuel;
second, that we haven't found out how to
apply heat to food in such a way as to pro-
duce the most nutritious and pleasing chemi-
cal results.
Now, in view of the fact that the human
race has taken its ability to make fire and
cook its food SO seriously as to make this
ability the mark of Differentiation between
the human race and animals, this is some
what discouraging. 1t is, if all this be
true, time we knew it and set about better
vayt-time we all knew what Mr.. Atkinson
has to tell Us, and time we all put it into
practice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-21

for the growth and development of the yeast
plant, will it not be healthier and more Wig
orous, and perform its functions better if Its
| brief existence takes place under the, most
! favorable conditions? And are not light and
| pure air more conducive to such conditions
than darkness and impure air?
believe dough rises better and makes a
fner-favored and more nutritious bread
when mixed by daylight than it does when
mixed at night So believing, shall con-
tinue to mix dough and make bread by
daylight, although it is contrary to general
usage, until it is scientifically demonstrated
that nv belief is incorrect.
Washington's breakfast bread is the name
given in some sections of the country to the
cake or bread known generally as Sally
Lunn. On the eastern shore of MARYLAND
you will hear it called s'Federal bread" In
some cookbooks you will find mention
made of it under the title of "Washington's s
breakfast bread" The "Father of His
Country" is said to have been especially
fond of this bread, and during his admins
tration it became such fashionable bread
for breakfast and tea that some facetious
politician of the opposite party dubbed it
stFederal bread"
This is good recipe by which to make it.
Stir gill of liquid yeast or two half
spoonful of salt into quart of luke-warrn
milk and water, mixed in equal proper
tions; then stir in sufficient Hour to make
dough somewhat softer than ordinary
bread Add tablespoonful of melted but
ter and three well-beaten eggs. Pour into a
pan and let it rise six or eight hours. or until
thoroughly light, then. bake in an oven of
the same temperature as for bread. When
DONE split in three or four layers, butter
generously, replace SO the loaf will assume
its original shape, and serve warm in
slices. EMMA EWING.