davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
Tn. Ma,,oncv Ca,e Finished.

The suit for divorce and separate main
tainance brought by Mary r.. Malloney
against Joseph r. Malloney. which was
heard I'm part last week, was finished to
day. Judges Wilbur and Rogers being On
the bench.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

35 CENTS. Three lots Mems Fine Scotch
Wool and Merino Shirts and Drawers fine
ly finished and warm as toast. Marked
from SOC and 15c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
sunday school Anniversary.

The third anniversary OF the Jackson
Avenue Baptist sunday School will be ob
served with special exercises to omorrow at
2.ij l.. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

The prices we name this week sure to
cause panic among our competitors.
The people get the benefit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
A LONG BICYCLE TRIP.
Making . Tour OF the World on tho
Wheel.

Thomas G. Allen Jr.. who at the present
time is making one OF the longest and
greatest bicycle tours on record, Is a
native OF st. Louis. Mo-. and a graduate
of Washington University. He left St.
Louis over year ago, and after visiting
the larger cities OF tue East, he
sailed from New York on June 25.
arriving at Liverpool on the fourt
OF July. Here he purchased a safety. and
continued his journey through the British
Isles, reaching London on August 10. He
stopped in that city about six weeks, and
then crossed over to Dieppe, France, and
from there to Paris. Leaving that city on
October s, he started for Nice by way Of
Marseilles, and thence TO Genoa. passing
through the valley of Po. Milan was
he next hating place. and thence Oh to
Venice. From this city he crossed the
Appenine Mountains on The way to Flor.
elce,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
MEMS WOOL HOSE.

10 CENTS. (One lot of 30 dozen) Mems
Fine All-Wool Hose, Black and Colors.
Regular price 25c. per pair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
RIBBON REMNANTS

At ;, 10 and - CENTS. These prices.
for quslityof Ribbons, are worthy Of your
immediate attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
GERMANTOWN YARN

At II CENTS per skein. 1000 pounds
Best Imported Beacon Germantown Yarn,
all colors and black, every skein worth 16c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
see our rarior stoves.

All tie test heaters. handsome patterns at halt
price. Call aud lcok n you don't buy.
ILENESoE BROS. s co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

Some French authors have adopted the
practice of using green tinted paper for
manuscript, finding it less harmful to the
eyes than white paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

EVERYBODY BUYS and is happy in
securing really grand values at our NEW
YEARS SALE of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
TRAY CLOTHS.

1915 CENTS each One lot, All-Lin-
en- Tray Cloths, fancy borders, marked
from 2)c.
20 CENTS each. One lot of about 25
dozen different styles, ,All-L.nen Tray
Cloths, perfect beauties, marked from 35c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
3 MONTHS MORE.

Many of you have been waiting for our
mark down in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
Office 1862 High Street.

Consultation and Examination Free.
Office Hours-l0 10 II, 2 to 4 and toS. Sun
days. 10 10 l. VI. only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

Are you In want of Help? Trya 10-cen
advertisement i'm the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

Arrangements are being made for an
athletic exhibition to be given in Music
Hall, Phenix, early in February, at which
some of the best expouents of the manly
art is expected to be present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

The Chicago management is trying to
swap Pfeffer for Glasscock, who is under
the domination of Won der Abe. The deal
is not likely to 60 through, however. New
York may try to exchange license with
Washington, which needs a third base
man for Hardie Richardson, if Pfeffer
can't be secured, to succeed Danny Rich
ardson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

II looks as If the Metropolitan Club of
New Orleans was going to capture the
much -sought-for go between Danny Need
ham and Tommy Ryan, for the welter-
weight championship of the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

The boys who enjoy athletics out i
Pawtucket will have something more Z
intesest them in the athletic line about tn
first of February, as Prof Walker an
Ernest Hunold are arranging another e,
hibition similar to those which have bee
given there this season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

nothing toward the suppoGt Of the INDECENT
insane. In contrast to this q. .ooo. 900 We now
have public school appropriations, eo'0o0.o0os
4a,75 900; three.fourths Of personal property
tax for the local treasures. q, eo0, 600; one
half cost OF care OF the indgent insane paid
by the State. $4eaooo Total. ss.s7oooo
are appropriated for local aid and relief.
Thus, giving approximate amounts. Sl6oo.-
COO to charitable reformatory, Nand penal In.
education Of teachers therein, besides large
special appropriations for buildings. etc.;
$4,000 for soldiers orphans; SS6, 600 Tor sal
aries Of county snperintendents; so1, ,OO0 o0 @ tor
coal mine inspector and clerks: S60O,0OO for
judicial salaries. The National Guard costs
$500 600 annually. The expense of Govern
ment, as will be seen by oxaminat on OF the
estimates, is comparatively very small.
Explaining an Apparent Discrepancy.
By an examination of the tables of esti-
mates it will be observed that while the
revenues OF the general fund for the fiscal
year ending November 80, 1892, are estimated
at 81, ,9lS, 900, the expenditures for the same
period are placed at $9,29l 200, exclusive Of
interest on the public debt. This is explained
by the facts that while under the legislation
of the last session the increased appropria-
tions are all payable during the fiscal year
ending November so, 1892, the increased rev.
enues on capital stock tax and loans result
ing from our new revenues, while accrulng
during this period, will not reach the treas
ury until after its close
The estimated general fund revenues for
the year following are $40 16S, ,000 consider
the figures conservative. As we will begin
the next fiscal year with a large surplus
perhaps 1000. .000-it will be seen that the
State will have more than ample funds in
her treasury to await the time when the
beneficial effects from the new acts Of as
sembly will be fully felt
1t IS evident, however, that our revenue
system is susceptible OF great improve
ments. believe that the State should not
only compel the rudimentary education Of
all her children, but pay the entire expense
thereof, and think that point within reach
in the not very far distant future without
undue or oppressive taxation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
STILL UNSETTLED
Both Factions Claim to Have Won the
Allegheny Democratic Delegate Fight.

Both Factions Claim to Have Won the
Allegheny Democratic Delegate Fight
The political battle in the Seventh Legis-
lative district to determine who shall repre-
sent the Twenty-third Congressional dis
trict in the Democratic State and National
Convention was carried on yesterday with
more spirit and vigor than characterized tha
original fight at the primaries on Saturday
night Before any returns had been re-
ceived from the district Saturday night
both factions, one representing Jim Gufey
and the other representing Secretary Har-
rity in their fight for the late w. L. Scott's
place on the Democratic National Commit
tee, claimed that they had won. On Sunday
both sides made the same claim, and at a
late hour last night both sides were entirely
satisfied that the convention which will be
held at II o'clock this morning in ALLIE
gheny will decide in their favor The Har-
rity people had headquarters established at
Savage's undertaking establishment, on
Ohio street, while the Guffey people were
doing their work at the Jackson Club rooms,
on East street. The Harrity people charged
last night that some of their delegates had
been bought up. The Guffey people made
the same charge, and it is likely that the
convention this morning will be one of the
hveliest ever held in Allegheny City.
The First and Second Legislative district
conventions will be held this evening at
Allegheny City Hall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
THE TERMINAL DEAL COMPLETE

All Papers Signed and the Directory ID Re-
organized Accordingly.
NEW YORK, March 21-[Special 1.-The
directors of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company and the representatives. Of the
De Bardelaben Company, at . meeting held
to-day, ratified the preliminary agreement
of consolidation. The lawyers present an
nounced that there were no legal difficulties
in the way. The agreement was then
signed. The basis of the agreement
is that the common stoek' of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company shall be increased
from s., ,0OO 900 to 81, ,0oo O0o Of the *, ,o00,-
900 new stock, 81, ,0O0, 600 will be issued to
the stockholders of the DeBardelaben Com
pany in exchange for its SIC, ,000, 900 stock,
thus reducing the combined capitalization
81, SOC, 900. The remaining $500, 900 will, in
proper form, be left subject to the control
Of the Tennessee Company as paid-up stock.
The bonded debt of the two companies will
not be increased in any way. That of the
Tennessee Company is 81, 300, 900 and that
of the De Bardelaben Company S., ZOO, 900.
The following were elected directors of
the Tennessee Company: H. F. De Barde-
laben, of Birmingham; David Roberts Of
Bessemer; August T. Smythe, of Charles
ton. They represent the De Bardelaben
interest in the consolidated company, and
take the places of Enoch Ensley, deceased,
Napoleon Hill, of Memphis, and w. G.
Sheldon, Of this city, who resigned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22


NEW crimes are turning up almost hourly,
laid to the door of Deeming, the Rain Hill
fend.
THE severe sentences of the Berlin rioters
Of February 25 are being generally criti-
cised.
The Car has bestowed upon the United
States Consul at St. Petersburg present as
a token of gratitude for the Indiana's relief
cargo.
AueusrIN DAILY will have trouble in COPY
righting his new play "The Foresters," in
England.
THE hotel at Drechausen, Saxony, burned,
and with 1t two boys. One of them sacri-
ficed his life by rescutng two girls.
ENGLISH and Portuguese warships have
been sent to Quilimaire, Mozambique, which
is besieged by 5000 natives.
ALL the English miners have returned to
work except those at Durham, who struck
to resist a reduction in wages The price of
coal has dropped.
In London yesterday. Judge Edlin told the
grand jury that the evidence against Carl
August Sampson, the American ''Strong
Man." who is charged by Mrs. Bernstein,
with the theft of diamonds and money, war
ranted the finding of true bill against him,
Mrs. Bernstein, who evidently regrets the
notoriety, she has brought on herself, has
made formal application for permission to
withdraw from further prosecution Of the
case. The further hearing of the matter
was adjourned and Sampson was again ad-
mitted to bail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Chicago, the Burton Block was almost
destroyed. Loss, $50, 600; insured.
AT Tiffin, the new Baptist Church was
damaged $500; insured. Cause, natural gas.
NEAR New York, the fertilizer factory
at Barren Island. owned by F. White &
Sons Loss, $lOO, ,0O0 insured.
AT st. Andrews, N. B., the Argyle Hotel,
one of the largest in the Province 1t was
patronized by summer tourists.
A SLIGHT fire occurred at the residence of
W. j. Lang, on Center avenue, yesterday
morning. It was extinguished by the fire.
men from No. engine company with a Bah
cock
AT Milwaukee. the Union Furniture Fac
tory. The loss on stock is about s12, 600, with
an insurance. of 5000. Loss $1,000 on build
ing, which was owned by John L. Mitchell.
The fire originated in ono OF the dry kilns.
AT Salem, O., three buildings. occupied by
Robert Spiedel's shoe store, Longs saloon,
Kings grocery and Joseph Fishers variety
store. Several OF the upper floors we're oc-
cupied by families. Loss, $25,0 900; insured.
Origin, a defective fue..
AT Laurel Run, near Wilkesbarre, General
Paul A. divers powder mill No. 8, together
with over 100 kegs of powder. Loss, 50, 900.
A piece of iron fell into the mill roll, causing
sparks to fly in all directions and setting fire
to the MILL The employees all escaped unfn-
Jure0 In tnlS Suepaftuenttnep powder DurnS
and never explodes.
AT Williamsport Pa, yesterday morning
q fierce fire broke out in the Schrade block.
In the store of George A. Cohick much dam
age was done to the property and stock, and
a serious conhagration was prevented with
difficulty. Chief Enetneer Miles stated that
the fire was started in two separate places,
indicating incendiary origin. This is the
third time the place has been on fire in q
short time.
AT Sc John, N. B., tho Custom House. It
was q large stone structure, and sup
posed to be freproof AL the princi-
pal books in the customs and ship
ping departments were saved. In the
Public Works Department the plans and
specifications were burned. 1t Is also re-
ported that the Inspector of Hulls lost lot
Of bonds and private papers which he had
left in the Office. The origin OF the fire Is q
mystery. The custom house was built in
1878. and cost 100000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
xoBs SURROUND A BANKERS HOUSE.
gainesville, O.. Astounded by tho Closing Of
Its Savings Bank.

gainesville, O.. Astounded by tho Closing Of
Its Savings Bank.
PAINEsv1LLE, O., March 21.-[Special ]
The Savings and Loan Association Bank,
of this place, closed its doors to-day, and
an excited mob is surrounding the house of
r. x. Paige, the cashier of the institution,
and violence is feared. The bank had the
confidence q every one, being the deposi-
tory of the county and township and vari-
Gus corporations here, with deposits rum
ming up into the hundreds of thousands.
Colonel Paige, its principal stockholder
and manager, one of the leading Demo-
cratic politicians of Northern Ohio, was but
q few days ago appointed to an important
State Directorsnp by Governor Mckinley,
and is largely interested in the Pittsburg
and Western Railroad and other Pittsburg
corporations.
While the crowds surrounding his resi-
dence have shown no violence as yet, it is
feared that trouble will occur before morn
ing. No cause has yet been assigned for
the failure, as it is claimed that the bank
had not been speculsting. Thousands of
dollars were deposited as late as Saturday
afternoon by Painesville business men. No
statement Of the banks financial condition
is now obtainable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

The threatened rate war between st. Louis
and Chicago has been STAYED OF.
The report that the Reading Company
to invade the bituminous coal fields is de-
MED.
THE reduction in passenger rates from
Cincinnati to Chicago by the Pehnsylvapia
line has been met by the other roads. 1t
takes effect to-day, when the rate will be Sc,
instead of Ss as heretofore. A proportionate
reduction is made between indianapolis and
Chicago.
THE Toronto manager of the Grand Trunk
Railroad Company states that should .
strike occur all the shops and freight sheds
will Immediately close, throwing about TO-
900 men out of work. Arrangements are al
ready made with American lines to handle
through freight
THE big eastbound trunk lines leading out
Of Chicago suspect that their weaker CON-
petitors are slylys cutting rates. Among
others under suspicion, Hines which have
been capturing an Immense amount of busi-
ness, are the Wabash, the Nickel Plate, the
Hoosac Tunnel and the Lehigh Valley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
ANOTHER LIBERAL EXPELLED.

Gladstone Assents to BalfOur's Motion to
Fire an Embezzling Convict
LONDON, March 21.-In the House of
Commons to-day Mr. Balfour, the Govern
ment leader, moved the expulsion of George
Woodyatt Hastings UiberaD, who on the
11th instant was convicted on his plea of
guilty of appropriating to his own use
moneys and securities, being trustee under
the will of John Brown, and who was sent
enced to five years penal servitude. Mr..
Gladstone said he thought Mr.. Balfour had
arrived at the right conclusion. The motion
was adopted in silence.
Replying to a question, James Lowther,
Parliamentary Secretary of the Foreign
Office, stated that final understanding be-
tween Great Britain and the United States
in regard to the Bering Sea question had
not yet been arrived at,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
PRES BYTERIANs BANQUET.
Hotel Kenmawr Made the Place Of Feasting
and Speechmaking.

Hotel Kenmawr Made tho Place Of Fessting
and spsechmaking.
The Presbyterian Union held its banquet
at the Kenmawr last night. There were
over 200 ministers, their wives and friends
present Mayor Gourley and Judge Ewing
were among the prominent outsiders. The
dining hall was beautifully decorated and
lighted. The supper was one of the Ken
mawr's ablest efforts
After supper the speech-making COM
menced. Judge Ewing acted as chairman.
The subject discussed was "Incidents in
Presbyterianism in Western Pennsylvania
and the Outlook of Presbyterianism in
This Locality" Rev. DIR. McCIelland,
Rev. P. j. Gibson and Robert Pitcairn
were the first speakers. They all made
able, interesting talks DR.. Mofatt, of
Washington and Jefferson College, sfol-
lowed them with the speech Of the evening.
He entertained his hearers with reminis-
cences from early Presbyterianism and COM
pared the present with the past. Mayor
Gourley and DR.. Cowan closed the talks.
Their remarks were very short, but boiled
over with wit and logic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
A Trainmen's Strike on the Cana
dian Pacific Begins With
SCENES OF WESTERN VIOLENCE.
A Buckeye Savings and Loan Association
Bank in Trouble.
FIRES, FAILURES AND RAILWAY NEWS

WINNIPEG, March 21.-The Canadian
Pacific strike has assumed most serious
aspect to-day. At midnight Sunday the
conductors and trainmen on the Pacific
division, from Donald to Vancouver, were
called out on strike, and to-day dispatches
from Rat Portage relate serious dis
turbances at that point. General Superin-
tendent White received the following
message:
Must have some protection here at once.
Pruner's and Barnes trains were cut be-
tween here and Keewatin. I had to send
full force of men and stockman on every car
OF Roberge's train, and self and Stewart
at and the head brakeman had a rock
thrown at him. ran in with seven cars and
went back for the remainder Of the train:
When approaching the east switch found
that one OF the former cars brought in had
been cut of and showed on the main line
switch, breaking it and blocking the main
line
This work is getting serious and must be
stopped. Pruner's brakeman refused to go
out of the engine cab, as stones were thrown
at him while putting on brakes on the cars
that had been cut Several stones we're
to let the engine in and out
Upon receipt of the above message, Gen
eral Superintendent White waited upon
the Lieutenant Governor and laid the facts
before him, asking that force Of militia
be sent to the scene. The force Of special
policemen sworn in by the company is not
adequate. A contingent of the Northwest
mounted police has arrived at Brandon
from the Territorial barracks at Regina and
are quartered in the vicinity of the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad property.
Chief Conductor CLARK was interviewed
this afternoon. He said the causes which
led the men on the Western division to 60
out were that they were in sympathy with
the men on this division and desired to aid
them in the struggle, adding that the COM
pany had begun the same interrogation as to
loyalty, ETC., that it had done here, and had
dismissed a number Of them for exactly
similar reasons.
A dispatch from Vancouver, the head
quarters of. the Pacific division, says all
the trainmen, yardmen and switchmen went
out at midnight Sunday. The same is re-
ported from the Mountain division. New
men we're put on the switches and in the
yards to-day. No disturbance has occurred
there yet. The engineers and 6remen are
at their posts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
BUSINESS BREVITIES.

THE United States Express Company is
still discharging messengers.
The Boilers Union, in session at Boston,
demands q nine-hour working day.
The Chicago Mill, Trust Las been incorpo-
rated under the title, "The Farmers Dairy
Company"
The Westinghouse Company has 81 600, 900
contract to establish a trolley system on
President Richardson's Brooklyn railways.
JAMES H. WINcHEIL, the shoe manufac-
turer of Haverhill, Mass, headed off sGrike
of his 125 union men ye sterday by shutting
down.
THE Canadian Commissioner Of Customs
has issued an order to hereafter allow no
American pork shipped through the Domin-
ion In bond to be labeled Canadian.
THE shin Great Admiral arrived in Boston
yesterday from Melbourne with $40 bales
of wool, said to be the largest cargo of wool
ever landed at that port from sailing YES
sci.
SCHEDULES in the assignment Of Henry
Siebern, dealer in tobacco, give liabilities
$2s6, ,246; nominal assets, $Ss2, 176, and actual
assets, ST., ,Ns. The difference in the assets
is due to bad debts.
S1EGFR1ED v. NAaLE, one of the partners Of
the insolvent Chicago whisky firm of Nagle
& Breecher, yesterday submitted to an ex-
animation by the County Court. The case
was continued until to-day.
A GOVERNMENT commission heard argu-
ments at Detroit yesterday for and against
the proposition Of Duluth to build bridge
over the ship canal there. Tho commission
will soon forward an opinion to Washington.
THE visible supply of grain Saturday was:
Wheat, Il, ,l4S,0O0 bushels, increase S25, 600;
corn. II, 272 900 bushels, decrease 80 900: oats,
3972, 900 bushels, increase $1,000: rye, 1,7S3,000
bushels, increase 72000; barley, loo
bushels. decrease H9,O00.
The Trade Mark Association Of Plug To-
bacco Manufacturers is in session at Cincin-
natl with about 80 representatives Of lead
ing manufacturers present. The object is
confusion or trade marks.
CHARTERS were granted yesterday as fol-
lows: Beaver Valley Land improvement
Cohpany, of Beaver, capital $40. 900: Madison
Gas Coal Company, of Philadelphia, the bus
mess to be transacted in Westmoreland
county, capital 100000; Sharpsburg Brick
and Stone Company, Allegheny county, cap
ital $4,000.
LANsoN BROTHERS & Co., q leading Chicago
Board of Trade firm, are reported losers of
$4,000 or $4,000 by peculations. The cash
Ter and bookkeeper were in collusion
and bought from 2o0, 900 to 800 900 bushels Of
down to the firm as upon account of various
customers.
ATT q meeting of the Commercial Cable
Company stockholders at New York yester-
day, the following were reelected directors:
j. 6. Bennett, A B. Chandler, G. s. Coe, c. q.
H. Hosmer, G. G. Howland, r. Irwin Jr, J.
w. Mackay, Jr., E. C. Platt. T. s. Kinner,
Sr-, D. A. Smith, w. c. Van Horne, j. w.
Maekay and G. G.. Ward