davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29
4. ". LADD co.
Holiday
Openings! (!

Opening OF new Christmas
Wares, fancy boxes, pocket
books, card cases and bric-a-
brac, together with a beautiful
show of recent impOrtations i'm
Christmas vases. First FlOor.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29

A NEW YORK preacher has discovered
that the college foot ball game is impcril-
ling the life of the nation. IL is not so
bad az that. Only eleven men can plav
with a team at one time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29

PERHAPS that comet is the fellow VIII,
struck Billy Patterson. Nobody has beer
able TO find IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29

New Ox-biOOd, Russia leather
hid Gloves Pique Derby Mos
quetaire). just opened. These
are the latest English produce
tions, and they are exceedingly
attractive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29

JAY GOULD, it is said, has taken deep
interest In the much talked-about com.
cts. They would have To be exceedingly
hot to dry up the water In Jays railroad
Qtncls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29

1T is high time that the Worlds fair au.
thorities began on the educational build.
ing. The Chicago University cannot be
used as a substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29

Two attractive spe cialties i'm
SeasOnable SilLs-Black Taffeta
(warranteO for skirts, 2O-incb
wide, $1.OO yard; 24-incb
wide, $1.25 a yard. Brocade
midas for evening wear, only
$1.OO a yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29

IHE winter poet can now bring in his
report on the beautiful snow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29
It Is a Success.

DR.. Tillinghast's new method
of filling teeth without pain is a
decided success, and many can
testify. Call at 22o Westmin-
ster street and investigate this
method.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29

Opening of Seal Gloves, Beau
tiful goods, best quality, all
sizes, lowest prices. First
FlOor.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29
A STRANGE STORY.

The report is borne North on the
wings of Southern returns that from
''the great landslide" in that section
one Negro will emerge and be permitted
to occupy seat in the House of Repre-
sentatives. The conditions are peculiar.
IL is only under peculiar conditions that
such an anomaly can occur.
In the seventh South Carolina con-
gressional district, which has normal
Republican majority of 6,000, the re-
turning board counted out the Negro
candidate on technicality. His oppo-
nent, Gen. +. w. Noise Democrat, is
an anti-Tillmanite.
1t is thought that he will obstruct the
Tillmanites in the dispensation of fed
eral patronage under the next admins
tration. The Tillmanites are in the
ascendant and they will, it is said,
award the certificate to George w.
Murray. the Negro candidate.
Ii is even limited that within the next
two years, rather than be deprived of
power by tho straightout Democrats,
the Tillmanites will insist upon an hon.
est election in South Carolina.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29
CANADIAN PACIFIC AGGRESSION. 4"

| CANADIAN PACIFIC AGGRESSION, I"
The New York Sun had a strong edi-
torial with the above caption, the other
day, directed against the Canadian
Pacific Railway, and argued with the
'un's customary luminous knowledge
OF facts and acute Interpretation and
application of them.
1t is not SO much with the main line
OF argument pursued by the Sun that
we were interested, as with the con-
cluding sentence of the article, which is
very significant, and indicates that the
elements in the Democratic party that
were opposed TO Mr.. Cleveland before
he was nominated are already at work
to make his term of office beginning
next March his last chance. This SEN
tence follows:
Unfortunately Mr.. Cleveland's for
mer administration won too cordial an
Endorsement from Canadian Tories and
other representatives of foreign interests
to afford much hope that the incoming
government at Washington will take
the necessary steps to thwart these, or
any ether scheme of foreign aggression. u
This from the Sun shows that it is
unreconstructed and has no more faith
in Mr.. Cleveland than it had before the
Chicago convention compelled it to be-
gin long course of crow diet, and
drove its fiery old editor off to Europe
to escape the humiliation of it.
The remark throws a clear light upon
the hollow and transparent nature of
the whole plea for Clevelandism. His
election suits foreign interests too well.
rs his other administration did, TO per-
NIT Americans to hope that the robber
policy of the Canadian Pacific will be
stopped, or the robber industrial policy
If Great Britain will be successfully
as it is now checked under the
wise and firm policy of the Republican
,arty and the provisions of the present
ariff laws.
The Sun groans that the Canadian
Pa cific has been allowed to prey upon
ur commerce along the whole northern
and the Sun did what il
ould-under certain compulsion-to
lect the man it now confesses will not
g likely to correct the great evil. It is
imply an example of the desperate
leans resorted to by the Democrats to
ain power. They sacrificed everv ves-
ge of principle they ever professed to
ave. Now some of the more honest
nong them are dreading the inevitable
as the Sun does.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29

Opening Of Christmas Aprons.
just received large stock i'm
immense variety of the prettiest
productions, from 25c. to $500
and up. Second FloOr.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29
WHITE SQUADRON AT KEITH's.

The White Squadron which is filling
weeks engagement at Keith's Gaiety
opera House, is not play dealing with
marine life entirely. Instead the scene
OF the plot 10 laid In Brazil and the action
Is based on the double identity of one of
the most prominent officials in the Bra
lillian army, who is discovered to be tbe
chief OF a murderous band OF bandits and
cutthroats. The unravellIng of the mys-
terry OF the chiefs identity gives ample
opportunity for strong aud vigorous char
acters, and each portion of the cast is in
the hands of first-class artists. Robert
Hilliard as Victor Staunton of the II.
,. Navy gives a good conception
OF the part and makes hit
King Hedley gives first-class
rendition Of the character of General
Romacio, suspected Of being chief of the
bandits, and is dignified aud impressive.
AS Francisco DE Romacio, nephew of the
general and aid and abettor in his nefari-
Gus. designs, Ernest Hastings leaves
nothing TO be desired. Miss May Wheeler.
well-known by Providence theatre-poers'
surpasses herself in the character of
Questa Da Silvera and carries out the
conditions OF the character in the best
manner possible. Miss Tessie Deoyle. as
the bright, wilful daughter of the Brazi-
lian general, is lively aud vivacious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29
GOOD VARIETY AT THE WESTMINSTER.

NN~N NJ ihE TX.
The entertainment of the "London
Sports" big burlesque and athletic club
at the Westminster Theatre last night
opened with a farce comedy entitled "a
Hot Time" in which all OF the comed-
ians aud dozen or more young ladies
took part. Les Pinards, Nav and
George, followed in ladder act that was
good. Ed. Rush, a character artist, rem
resented several nationalitis. The LION
don Sports" were represented In the per-
sons of eight young ladies. who marched
and countermarched with grace and
beauty of movement. Manning and
Wooley, comedians, were good
and Miss Tot Guichard, in skip
ping rope act was very clever
Charles and Annie Taylor gave an exbi-
bition of mind reading that was the best
ever given at this place. Clark and Ruz-
zillians. two excellent gymnasts, gave a
very pleasing act upon the flying bar.
This portion Of the program was fol-
lowed with comic burlesque entitled.
abb Baba's Baby" in which the entire
company took part. Miss Gussie Free
man aud John Leslie spared three
rounds. The same program which is
cleverly carried out, will be given every
afternoon and evening during the week
except Friday evening, when Miss Free
man will spar three rounds with an un-
known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29

Advance showing Of Christmas
Art Goods. A most attractive
selection Of new ideas i'm our
beautiful Art Department n t.
Second FloOr.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29

Johnston is the only town in Rhode
Island that has two highway commits
sioners. -Olneyville Times.
Johnston ought to have the best roads
In the State by 100 per cent in conse-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29

The printing Of four or five times as
many ballots as there are voters at every
election, when no combination of cir
cumstances short of fire or an insurrec-
tion could make quarter of the number
necessary is an outrage on the taxpayers
profitable as 1t may be for the printers.
Pascoag Herald.
Tut, tut, brother. Read the law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-29

IL Is generally hoped that the worlds
Ialr VIII not be In any way eclipsed by
tue railway Washington Star.
IL Is all well enough to hope so, but
VINO Is going to guarantee fulfillment
of the hope?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
,BGUMEyTs ABOUT A SCHOOL SITE.

The Committee Sites and New Schools OF the
poord Of Education held busy session yesterday
of,ornoon Commits Guggenheimer the chairman
rresidiug The time taken up principally WIN
a discussion OF the proposed site OF ne" schooi IN
sylvan Place between Lexington and Thrd aVcs' ana
ON. hundred and twentieth and one hundred ahd-tweh
tv-Grst SIS The site recommended several "ec"s
AGO for a new schoohouse by the school trustees Oh
the Twelfth ward, and the Board OF Ehncatloh hd"p'eu
the recommendation. Several OF the property hou' -
bowever objected to the condemnation oil the size ior
scboo purposes, yesterday they appeared before
the committee to express their views. Ihey "ero
re,res,nted By Assemblyman Webster
Among other things. Colonel Webster SAID That inc
ei,e voud lie bad one for school, as II was Opposite
,,,o Courthouse and the children would be brought
face 10 face with sights which they should not sec
eopod Wormscr representing the trustees declared
,,,o the rear OF the schOolhouse alone womb be he
tbe court and that the children would be snD'''''
10 no ANNOYANCE. sylvan Placc. he added. was l'o
het site I'm tbe neighborhood for Il school. lie as
eorted also that the property holders aid not obJrc
s ., The recommendation for the reasons gwen, Dnt
hecanse they could rent the property to better 40,
D eeauoo n"r other purposes The question will be
decided on Wednesday, In all propaDhi'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Generl Term.Reeess eoh ha Mo-
Supprtrns Chambers-I!efoFo lhgfsh'ih' "'-"'
,ton ,alendar called at ii a. NJ -. r,..ro,v farm
Supreme COurt-Slecial Isfih-r"1 ~
adjourned until March =, lS94. ~. TT Aaiourned for
the term and Nv "A for
the term. go ,.,o.o po,som S-Motiop calendar
caIsd ar III No probate calendar y, I'll, ,,,
mmon Pleas-1;eneral Term dJourned until Mafeh q
common Pleas-Sp.clal Term-Before Pryor J'-No'
" hunr peasoEa nlty Term--Adourned for the term
cnmon pia.-Trlal Term-Parts /, III and lll'-Ad
unror Co9rt-tieneral TermAdjourned until March T.
SuPpSrior Court-specal Term-Before Freedman, j.
Motions. r,, ,r..,, Dam. 7 TT and III-Ad
LII Comrt1;eneral Term.-Adourned for the term
Ctfy Can't, Special Term-Hefore McGown, J:-Motions
ON Court-1rial Term-Parts /, H. Ill and lV-Ad.
lour,u "1 d, over and Terniner-Before Van Brunt, j.
~, ,ct Attorney NicOll-NO. |.
any 1t Of General Sessons-Part I-Before MARITIME. j.
aaslsyant District Attorney Wouhope Lynn-Nos to
10 inclusive. -.,... p.., n no,ora Iyt,g.,.id
and Assistant District Attorney Bedford-Nos To
o. nrt az General Sessions-Part llI-lefore Cowng j.,
and Assistant DstricAttorneys Mcintyre ana Stpef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
BoBnt,yrowy STIRRED UP By 4 SERMON

Bordentown. Feb 30 (specal.-The Rev. Mr.. Camp
hell rector of Christ Church (Episcopa made sharp
attack in his last night upon the action Of the
school trustees in opening night school for the children
employed in the springfield worsted Mills In this place.
He denounced the movement one not IN the interests
Of public instruction, but directly the reverse, and In
the sole interest of selfish set Of capitalists, who with
inter disregard Of law-human or divne-took advan.
tage OF the poverty OF parents to get into their factory
the cheap labor Of these children. who thereby are
robbed of the right Of the public school instruction pro-
vded for them by the laws of this State. The sermon
was powerful one, and In the audience were several
Of the public officers whose action was thus criticised.
some of whom are also high officers Of Christ Church.
There Is some prospect Of lively time in this Quio>
old town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
FryFRAL OF LUCIUS c. ASHLEY.

The funeral OF Lucus c. Ashley, vice pres dent OF
tho Republican Club took place at Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church ut IL o'clock yesterday morning. a
committee Of fifty appointed by President james A.
Banchnrd and many other members of tile fepub-
lican Club attended the services In body There
were also present number Of the intimate friends and
relatives Of Mr.. Ashley. The services were conducted
bv th. Rev Mes.rs Hinkle and Cameron. The burial
took place In Woodlawn Cemetery.
Among those at the church were George b. Ashley,
Joseph H. Ch0ate, Judge Cowcn, OF Providence, H. l. :;
william rrookfeld Jane, A. Blanchard Mortimer C..
Add,uls Edward r. Bartlett James T. Foster Thomas
r. Wentworth Job r.. Hedges, Monroe b. Bryant,
A. c. Cheney, John Proctor Clarke, James ". liawes.
John = smith. James > Lehmacr, Henry Melville
James H. Thipps, Alfred p Price, Charles IL. DeniDn
William L. Findley, william Leary, William Erman
Henry Gleason f. W. Bloomngdalc Colonel Frank
G. Loveland Elihu Root. T. X. Tuthill, Simpson Wolf
Charles Uangst, Frank Tilfod. John F. Baker, j. e.
Thomas Arthur l.. Merriam. Henry K. Demlt. ID. Nor
gan Hiidreth, jr., Henry W. Hayden, w. jerks Msr
litt. Joseph Pool, Alexander &. Fiske Charles H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
lNnrNG MINY MONKEYS.

The steamship Nomadic landed yesterday a'no"s
other live stocl about sixty monkeys These were vi
all sorts. There were two Barbary apes a mohhcy
hard IN obtain az their home Is In tho hghianuS VI
that country and they are held In reverence DS 'Ho
fonatIcal inhabitants, Among Others there "o'o ,o'
~ -, and 81 large number OF Rleeus monkeys
IT, ni,na. faced monkeys also among inc mum
her and despite the Inconvenience OF sea VoS sse
these pretty smians had kept their white N",nycN
he,rds spotess clean For pets there arc 10 o'''c'
,nonkevs than these, being most docile ana IL Is '"
ing 10 see the amount Of care they take OF '"e''
OF which they evidently proud ~ ,an~ar
VI 80 ,,hlc, WAS unloading YESTERDAY also aaded
,c,mept Of monkeys OF about the same sor' a.
.h. h,,uaht by the Nomadic, but among 'h1h Hcn
tnose a." iabSons from south Africa. All Aese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
BUs1NEss IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.


Albany. Feb 29-The following motons were heard
in the Court OF Appeals to-day;
William Alexander a. admin rator, agt, the state
OF New York. appellant motion to prefer ana auV ace
Tbs people appellants, ngt. &. Feathery mo ION 70
return remltted for corrected RETURN ETC. Inc feopie
ex rel he southern Cotton Oh Company, appeual!
sgt Controller Wempe. c. X. Johnson appellant, agI
t6e Union switch and signal Company. JacoG
pulley rs administrator, a9t the steam r@uge hlu
Lantern Company, appellants motions Tor reargIlnclL
Hertha f. Martin as admins ratriA, etc, agt Spencer
C. Pintt and another, implicated, appellants nouoh
dismiss appeal
These appeals from orders were argued:
The National Park Bank agt. Warren Goddaru e'
OIL, appellants . -, -. S.,r vorL resnondept
moi Warren Goddard II al, appellants.
In the natter OF the People ex rel Louis W Schu.e
ann"laut aU Theodore W. Myers. Contr0iler' eW'
The People rel. William D. BEST "PpeiHi"' NOV
c. NJ Preston, superintendent, ctc' ,,,o,rr,,g
" Nina1ra Falls Hydraulic Power and Manufacturing
Com'nnV oppellsnt agt John F. Qnigley sutlltted
81 &. HepwOrth, agt. the Union Ferry COMPANY Vi
pronkIvn appellnnr dismis ed on argument.
Albert Howe AIT. I. J. Leary and another ~,
pr'1Ster Monnett and another agt. Henry Merz.
Thes, cases OIL the general calendar were taken up
George II. Clark agt Calvin swift, as administrator
elc appellanr submitted. 4. 81 r,ror,
OF, "ff Conde rs administrators, ETC., ast. hHa"i
Wiitsic. ct al, executOIs, appellants 40.
The day calendar for tomorrow Is: N2s' &c., a.
o. 100, 1903. lO4, 1Oo ana 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
animals were consigned to Hoyle & Co.. of No. 2Ao
Grand ST., brooklyn.
ExAMIyIyG THE LIFE UNIONS BOOKS.
DISSATISFIED sToCKHODDEIs HAVE HURT THE
BUSINESS OF THE COMPANY.

DISSATISFIED sTooKHoLDEIs HAVE HURT THE
BUSINESS or THE COMPANY.
The Life Union Insurance Company Is in the hands
Of the state Insurance Department. superintendent
Pierce has ordered an investigation OF the affairs OF
the company to be made, and yesterday Examines
Koran began the work Of looking over the books TINS
examination is made the earnest solicitation OF the
officers II the company, end it was proved ysoer'
day TO the satisfaction OF tho Examiner that the Life
Union had over sos 900 cash reserve fnd, 10 IL
expected tlIat the report Il tho State Insurance Dc
tartmcnt will show that the company is N moie
prosperous condition than some people would tr, |"
make the policylohers believe.
The Life Union is not prosperous. however as 1t
was wear ago. owing to the dissatisfaction which has
been created among the members by few "i the
holder, OF stock In tn, concern. committee, when
according t. the by laws Of the corp ration never haa
any eeal, existence appointed some IN ago 10
consider the advssbilitN of rensurinS Win rome "e'
company and ever since that time the busnes OF the
Life Union has been decreasing. few OF the dis
satisfied mcnlsrs, whom the officers accuse OF "ahuhe
to reinsIlrc In other company - that thcy can
realize few thou and dollars for themselves, .aid
that they succeeded getting the state Insurance
Department To look into the affairs Of the hfe Union
lint Examiner Horan admitted yesterday that the
officer, Of The company had urgently requested uc
State Department. week, ago. ~ make report abou,
the affairs Of the corporation Some of the members
OF the Life Union who Disguised with the way III
which the few dis, sled members have annoyed the
officers Of the company ard deprecated the Vaiue oi
the Stock said yesterday that the men who had ci'sd
all the trouble viii he called 10 account when the
SUPERINTENDENT Of Insurance makes his report IL was
intimaed that several men would b. askod b. explain
n court certain transactions. and that several war
rants CHARGING the mischief mokes. as they are ca'"'
With conspiracy, might be Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
DR.. ROBERTS CORRECTS 4 SETTLEMENT
THE FRIENDS OF LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY
RAISED a MILLION DOLLARS DURING
HIS PRESIDENCY.


President w. G. Roberts, Of Lake Forest University,
who has Just been called to the senior secretaryship
OF the PRESBYTERIAN Board OF Home Missions Is In the
CITY for a few days. TO Tribune reporter yester-
day lie expressed his sorrow that statement had
been sent out from Chicago 10 the effect that he mad
resigned the presidency Of the university because
only $tOO, 600 had been subscribed toward the 81
600 900 promised when he elected PRECEDENT.
The truth is" said Dr. Roberts, that the entire
million and more has been raised. Why, r1oooOO
was secured when the General Assembly was held III
this city three years 1t is unjust to the friends
OF the univ ersty to say that their promises have not
been fulfilled"
What about the future Of Lake Forest7"
"There are men and women In Chicago who stand
ready to add another MILAN to that already given to
ward strengthening the hands Of my successor
Who will he be ?"
at is too early to make that public, but they are
willing to subscribe the money, and then let the
trustees choose the president
"Ths Chicago institution most popular here at
presept is the headed by President Harper sug
gesed the reporter.
An institution with name and money behind II, 70
,..nied pr ROberts while have buildings worth
million and quarter, faculty OF 100 professors ana
562 students, and the future for 1t Is BRIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
THE COURTS.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

william E. Burke has begun four suits In the
Supreme Court TO from his stepmother Deila
ID. Burke, possession Of the property at NOS 3d.
$50 IL and 532 BrOOmest which formerly DelohRen
ro his father Patrick Burke Patrick Burke married
the defendant I'm this suit as his third wife. When he
died he bequeathed all his property TO her. ana cut his
son off with $50. william began contest over MS
fathers will, and that proceeding Is before the
surrogate now. In addition 10 the contest over the
WILL the son brings these suits in the supreme Conrt'
lie demands $4,000 damages for alleged "rohgiu
detention Of the property The papers were filed In
the County Clerks Office yesterday.
Justice O'Brien, in the supreme Court, yesterday
ordered Jesse Milton Emerson wine merchant, 70
nav 10 his Wife Emily A. Emerson, the sup OF 81
a month to support herself AND their tree uausho's
lending a suit for limited divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
On the Way 10 Parndise.

Let Us hope that the people who hsbitualy disregard
their health will reach that desirable place and old the
locality which less desirable eternel residence OIL
account Of the heat and surroundings generally But while
We tairy in this Of tears Why should voluntarily
.nsu,a the fortunes OF dyspepsia systematic OF
Hosteter's stomach Bltters will gid Of the arocious
uaay which-unless physicians much at fault
tends N sbor,on the term existencc7 HeOrburn
buousnes constipation almost always accompany this
couula,,t and are syInptomatc Of it, These all AZ
ungushed by Bitters which also conques cemeteV
malaria rheumatism nervousness and debility Since the
Appearance NJ, .a oYpp has shown singular mastery
svo this formidable complaint that has carried oil $" may
e brightest and best.