davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

Base hits. Cincinnatis, 2, Baltimores. 8: err
rors. Cincinnatis, ,. Baltimores. =; batteries,
Sullivan and Vaughn. Mcmahon and Robin :
con; two base hit, Shindle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
Irish Point Lace Curtains
AT MoNMOUTH.PARK.

and Poles with Brass Trimmings, for -. II. II
CADY. sos High street. We sell Picture Mould
fngs, too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
Cinclnnatis, 3; BaItimores. 4.
cissinnstis g ........ "a

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2o.-Errors gave the
game to the Reds.
, 1892-04-16
A Nertous Runaunr.

a terrible runaway occurred on the West
side this morning, which smashed a wagon,
seriously Injured horse, and nearly Sent
a Chinamanto the other shore. When al
ness broke. The horse started At 4 fearf,lI
rate down the steep grade, and coiiided
with an obstruction. The wagon was
smashed to splinters, the horses hoofs
were badly injured, and the Chinaman was
thrown to the ground. He was taken fo
The II! establishment Of Hong Yek, where Dr..
4hSlley "a z fqund % ~ that he was badly injured on
the back. His lungs are also affected from
the eoncussion. The horse continued on a
dead run across the bridge, and collided
with horse attached to a wood wagon
FL he was finally stopped, and taken to Holt
Martins livery stable,
, 1892-04-16

PRO BONO PUBLECO.
Meeting at Columbia Hail La

Meeting at Columbia Hail Last
Night TO Discuss Public Questions
The first of series of meetings in this
city to discuss public questions assembled
last night at Columbia hall Upwards of
two hundred persons were present, many
of them workingmen. Thomas J. Miller
called the meeting to order. J. M. Swan
was elected chairman and Adam Geddes
secretary.
Rules for the government and naming it
the Peoples Forum were adopted, after
which the temporary organization was
made permanent with the addition Of a
vice chairman, Thomas j. Miller.
Olaf B. Frisch moved that the Forum
meet on the first and third Friday evenings
OF each month. James Lane wanted a
meeting every week, but Mr.. Frisch's mo-
ton was carried.
Speeches were made by Attorney David
Baily, Attorney Byron Millett, Rev. Ma
poleon Hoagland, Attorney NJ. A. Root,
Dr. Ostrander, Mr., Thos. ]. Miller and
and Mr.. Olaf Friseh. The latter said there
was no need to go to Europe for suffering.
It could be found in Olympia "Few
people" said the speaker. realize that we
are on the edge of volcano which will
soon burst, and then God help rich and
poor alike!''
After making this remarkable statement
about the volcano, Mr.. eFrisch said he
wanted more people to settle in the coun-
try around Olympia.
Mr.. Frisch moved that a committee Of
i've on funds be appointed, as the hall, al
though it was their own, had to be paid for
at the rate Of So per night. The former
committee on arrangements was continued
for the purpose of raising funds and select
ing speakers.
On motion of Mr.. Miller the daily papers
were thanked for printing the call, and the
meeting adjourned until the first Friday
1 in Nav
, 1892-04-16
Oh YNEPIA BRIEFS.
GOING ON TONIGHT.
UNITARIAN SocIABLE-At the church.
EpEn RrAnrnrr Rnr,r Tnno,,nn IInn

GOING ON TONIGHT.
UNITARIAN SocIABLE-At the church.
FREE READING RooM-Tacoma Hail.
Y. M. Q. A. READING RooM-3o8 FourtA
street.
Why don't you try that 25 cent dinner at
Walkers? 119 Fourth street. a16-tf
Clean up the grounds, trim up the shrub
berry and have picture made of your home
by Rogers, the photographer. a16-3t
The best fve-cent cigar at s. Johnson's.
eDrifted Snow'' flour, made from best
selected California wheat is the most
reliable and satisfactory -four on this coast.
Found only at Deming & Perry's stores.
a13tf
Mrs. Sternberg has received a lot of new
millinery, to which she invites the atten-
tion of the ladies of Olympia. apr15-tf
$. johnson, successor to johnson & Tus-
tin, is prepared to supply the public with
the finest French candies, and nuts and
fruits. apr15-6t
s. Johnson's is the place for tobacco and
cigars, at rock bottom prices. apr15-6t
Go to SWayne,s for fine cigars, tobacco,
pipes and everything in this line at low
prices and the best quality. Remember
the place. Main street near Fifth. a4-d-wtf
Photos from stamp to full life size at
OuGh6I1IlSS, OeVGutu ana MAIN SGf6GGS. u
Fresh horse radish at the Palace market,
318 Fourth street. If
Columbia river salmon can be found at
the Palace market, 318 Fourth street. If
A few more of those ten-acre tracts left
at Y. N. Ford s, lis West Fourth street. tt
If you want a first-class lunch or dinner,
go to the Argo, 222 Fourth street.
| d9tf Heath & Sturtevant.
Feed, corn meal, steam rolled barley and
feed of all kinds at Wilson Bros. a13tf
g. Noschka wishes to notify the public
that his spring stock has arrived. f20-tf
Photos from locket size up to 28x34 taken
at +. Z. Camps studio on Fourth street
a7-1md.
For disordered Liver try BErcHAn's
PILLS.
| s. Johnson's dining rooms, on Main
street below Fourth, are now open. The
cleanest, and most enjoyable meal in
Olympia, twenty-five cents. apr15-6t
Miss Rosa Brown, Miss Millie West,
Miss Eleanor Russell, Miss Annie Mitch
| ell, Miss Claudine Springer, Bryan Allen
Jesse Barton. George Bigelow and James
Mitchell surprised Guy Robertson anC
John A. Rea, jr., last night at their resi-
dence on Maple Park and spent pleasant
/ evening
, 1892-04-16

Tacoma and Olympia Companies
Exchange Greeting.


Company A Meets with a Most
RospitabIe Reception in Ta-
cOma-An Excellent Dril ana
an Enjoyable Excursion.
When the steamer Multnomah pulled
out last night with her Tacoma excursion
lists, PerciYaI's wharf was crowded with
people who witnessed the departure.
Company A formed at the armory at $50
and headed by the Capital City band,
marched to the boat. The boys were in
good trim and presented a creditable ap-
pearance.
The excursion was success in every
way, and a neat sum will remain after all
expenses are discharged. During the trip
the band entertained the excursionists
with several selections. Singing and cards
were also INDUCED in. Some of the ladies
of the Chritian church made financial
speculation by supplying refreshments.
Coffee, sandwiches, cake and ice cream
composed the full bill of fare.
Tacoma was reached at 9o'clock. At the
wharf company G received the Olympia
boys and escorted them up Pacific avenue
to the armory. Battalion drill, under
the command of Major Gaus, followed.
Companies @ and 6 of Tacoma, company
"A Of Olympia and fourth company COM
posed Of the last squad of company A and
members from the Tacoma companies,
composed the battalion. Lieutenant Reed
was in command of the fourth company
Olympia has cause to be proud of its
company, for it certainly did credit to the
capital city. In executing the commands
the boys were prompt and attentive. The
turns were made, with precision. and the
company from the state capital commanded
large share of admiration from the spec
tators.
When drill was over, there were three
cheers and tiger for Olympia, and a
hearty response from Company A for Ia
coma. In fact, the enjoyment of the ex-
cursion and drill was only exceeded by the
kindness and hospitality of the Tacoma
boys. The officers of the Tacoma com
panies had prepared an excellent repast at
the Grand Pacific hotel for their Olympia
guests, and thither the boys marched
General O'Brien, who was present, re-
sponded, in request for a few remarks. He
referred to the general condition of the
national guard, and stated that better
feeling existed in the first regiment than
has ever been known before In referring
to the present financial difficulties, he
thought that they could, in some way, be
overcome.
& AS to a summer encampment, it is the
intention this year, if an encampment is
held at all, to have it by regiments, in
order to save expense. tits likely that the
first regiment will encamp at West Port,
opposite Ocosta, on Peterson's point, and
the second regiment near Spokane.
Col. H. r. Garretson was also called up
on, and made few remarks.
Every memberof Company fully and
thOrOuphlV eniOVed himself and individu,
, 1892-04-16
MEETING or VETERANS.
An Interesting Incident im Geo, H,
NS-,S

An Interesting Incident i'm Geo. III,
Thomas Post Friday Night.
Geo. FL. Thomas Post No. S, g. A. r..
held its first meeting Friday night in the
new and pleasant rooms at Woodruff's
Hall, Commander Adams in the chair.
-Four new applications were received, one
of them from the famous Eighth Wiscon-
sin regiment, that carried with them
through the war, the eagle, cold Abe. =
The post is fast increasing and will soon
reach aInembershipo onehundred, Com
mander Forrest, of the G.. A. r, Post of
Chehalls, brother to Public Land Commis-
sloner Forrest, was visitor, and in few
brief remarks, incidentally mentioned that
he was in the Fhirty-third Iowa regiment,
that fought in the rebellion from start to
finish. $50 was /, said Delano Myers. 4
member OF the post, who was present. The
two veterans looked at each other for a
moment, then the speaker walked over to
his comrade and said, sshake.n This
ended Capt. Forests speech-making 10
the post. The two Iowa veterans had not
seen each other for about thirty wears ana
they talked about old times, much to the
amusement and qualification of their com
rades. Major g. NJ. Barton was admitted
to membership, having withdrawn from
Phil Sheridan Post No. Al, of Tacoma, of
which he was one of the founders. The
post will meet again May 9Th. when Al
rangements will probably be made to ceIa-
brate memorial day.
, 1892-04-16
PERSONALITIES.


I. W. Butler, of Vaughn, is in the city.
Bert White. cashier of the Gray's Harbor
Commercial company, is IN the city.
Edmund Rice, of Tacoma, expects soon
to make Olympia his permanent home.
Mrs. Robert Frost and daughter and
Miss Katie Pierce are in Seattle.
Senator 1. B. Clough, of Clarke, stopped
IN the city yesterday enroute to Van
couEer.
Editor Diyilbiss, of the Montesano vi
dette, and g. r.. Jameson, of that city,
were at the Olympia yesterday.
g. a. Munro, who for the past three
years has been the efficient salesman for
Arthur Ellis, will leave. next week for Oak
land to engage in the same business.
DR.. Hal Wyman, in response to a mes
sage, will leave for Minneapolis tomorrow
or Monday, to visit his sister who is seri-
ously i'll. The doctor will be absent about
two weeks
, 1892-04-16
As Good as 81, 900 a Year Salary.

a fve-acre fruit orchard in Olympia ad-
joining Boulevard addition, over 600 trees,
prunes, cherries, plums, apples, etc, can
be bought for $500. This is what you can
call snap. 1t consists Of 40 lots, which
were selling at $1Oo a lot before it was
cleared and set out to fruit trees. In four
years this will be worth $4,000 as an Or
chard and probably double that as city
lots. Can you make better investment !?
Stop and think of it. For s ale by the own
er who wants to raise some money. M d.
Mumford, 126 Fourth street, will tell you
who the owner is. m29tf
, 1892-04-16
III Rant

The hall in the Woodruff Block, former
ly occupied as the state armory, has been
elegantly fitted up as a lodge room, and
can be rented for lodge purposes, societies,
or private evening parties, on reasonable
terms. Apply to 8. 9. Woodruff. asst
, 1892-04-16
Strength ana Health.

II you are not feeling strong and healthy.
try yyt Electric Bitters. If la Grippe" has
4eIg 1 yoT a. weak and weary, use Electric Bit
sg[s. dllls remedy acts directly on Liver,
organs to perform their functions. # fiIoS9 VoI5
are afflicted with Sick Headache. Won viii
hnd ~ speedy and permanent relief bv takino
Electric Bitters. One trial will conyince9
you that this is the remedy youneed. Large a-rge
Pottles 9,2.l l,5s q, only 5oc at Marr 6 Ross ACME
, 1892-04-16
Is 1t Generally Known

That Olympia has a steam laundry that
is fast coming to the front and is now turn
ing out work which is not excelled III
either Portland San Francisco and prices
with the lowest. Cinnamon and one-horse
laundries were not in it with the City
Steam Laundry. just try it and you'll not
deny 1t. ap6-1m
, 1892-04-16
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
The Programme of Exercises Oh
Friday Aftermoon.

The Programme of Exercises On
Friday Afternoon.
Following is the programme of exercises
rendered at the Washington school Friday
afternoons
Song, Greeting" g"........................ School
Recitation, T Cannot Find Mammal .....
Composition, My Pets James Johnson 1g5i1
Recitation, ''The Modern Grip ...... Pearl Drake
Composition. 1890. Florence Austin
Recitation, Nobody Knows but Mother
observation-disclosures. May White
Sompos7lIaon ..-......... Louis Cory
Reproduction story, '0The Story OF a Loaf Of
bTead' ...... ,'.....- .-.s.... Emma U1ery
Recitation, Bunny, ............. Maud Algiers
Composition How Became a Sled' -.
:..-,.Jay Webster
Reading, f'Yillage Blacksmith, :" Althea Quick
Recitation, "Marjorie's Almanac" "..........
comnosition INV Walt, ARRa Adi45 Neutfer
Composition, "HoW became Shoe,
:,.:......:..... Grace Wentz
Recitation, ''Morning Glory .Capitola Penches
Recitation, ''The Captain. ........ Nina Meayg
Song, THE Wayside Well" School
Composition, ''The Elephant" .... Victor Stork
Recitation, Friendship -. Thomas Wiseman
composition George Messegee
Recitation, "a Suggestion" @ Mabel Tallentire
Composition, IA walk on the Dockn -
:....---................. ....-.......... Isaac Rice
keeltatlon, Echoes ........... Anna Reinhart
The Cnckoo's Song '...... The Legion of Honor
Recitation, "Going to Meet Papa ..-i->77
Reading "Blackberry Pie Anna ReinhaPt f lsPf
, 1892-04-16
MONEY TO LOAN.
Archibald Adams,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
419 Main Street.
Monday Morning.

tell your grocer to send you up a sack of
Davis Best Flour, made in the capital
city. You want to try it. Telephone No.
, 1892-04-16

Has added to his stock of furniture, a
fine line of house moulding, which will be
sold at very low prices. apr14-tf
, 1892-04-16

Following are the real estate transfers as
reported BY the Capital City Abstract &
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block:
J Fred schlingman ct TX to MI
Gordon, lots 5 and 6, blk 5, Sc
pree.s add, .....-......z..... .....-...$ 800
United States to VIM Huntington,
neA Of ne14, sec 35, tp19 n, r1w
40 acres-Patent. Observation-Disclosures.
, 1892-04-16
WANTED.
FOR RRNH

NJ URsING, dressmalking or plain sewing by
the day. MRS. WILLIAMS, room 217,
Union block. a13-St
, 1892-04-16

ssDOn't Go BrOke.''
Call on Lacey 6 Forrest for money on
improved property. No delay. a8 st
, 1892-04-16
!. u r n | TU r
BEDDING AND CARPETS.
wHoIEsAIn AND RETAIL DEALER IN

Baby carriages, oil cloth, linoleum. curtain
poles, window shades, parlor, dining room and
office furniture, chairs Of all kinds. bedroom
suits and everything in the furniture line at
bottom prices. Hotels and lodging-house to
be furnished will be given the same prices as
small dealers. Anyone wishing to purchase
furniture should call and get prices before
buying.
, 1892-04-16
FOR . AIR

FURNISHED apartments on Adams street, be-
4 tween Sixth and Seventh st. Mrs Follans-
, 1892-04-16

"The use Of sGastolia is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few arethe
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYN, d. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
, 1892-04-16
for infants and Children.

''Cast 4ria issowell adapted to children that
Irecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me- Fl. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
111So Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
DTSPCTTyG OVEN 4 .SfJIOOI SITE

The fight between the trustees u the Twelfth Ward
and certain property holders Of Harlem over the
proposed site for new school IN sylvan Place Wa,
continued Yesterday before the Committee on Site
ard New schools Of the Board Of EiucatiJn. The
trustees recommended ground between Lexington and
Third ayes, and one hund rcd and twcntejh and one
hundred and twenty first stS time ago. The
recommendation approved by the Board Of Educa-
ton. Since that time. however, considerable oppO-
siiOn has bcsn made to The selection OF the trustees
on account Of the neighlOrEOOd Of the courthouse.
Leopold WOrmser, OF the trustees. yesterday
rdiccd the Idea that the presence Of the courthouse
would be bad In any way for the children. 10 also
said that the some Of the property holders OBJ
cced was because they wished Ia let the ground for
ruIn-shOp purposes. one man. IL $lld hnd signed
Lease for fifteen years for part Of the property to
he used to build liquor,orc On. lie naturally oh
jeccd II was said, 10 the presence Of school.
petition, however, was a-o presented 10 the com
miitcc by VI. J. Newman, representing. II said
ninety property holders, and many other citizens
asking for the establishment Of the school. The school
trustees determined If possible to keep the Site a,
they believe that IL /, the best for the purpose
In the ward. The committee VIII cndcavOr di pose
OF the matter tomorrow.
The proposed site for new school at Ninth st. and
University Place also discussed BY the Committee.
Tie question, however, was not decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH s. MOORE.

The funer; Of Joseph solomon Moore who died ON
saturday night, will be held at his home No 1909
Madls0n-ave., at n. m. to-day. lie was born nj
honSsbcrg, Germany I'm 1921 and lived there until
ls3s, when lie went TO England. whore he learned
the tade system at Manchester and de-
voted himself to the study OF economic science soon
alter coming OF age he visited the Southern states
ana MterwaId became Il merchant I'm California After
two years he went back TO England and became a
member OF the firm OF Moore, Phillips a. Co. China
and Australian merchants. He lived for a time In
Melbourne In 1866 he settled In New-York, and has
been engaged I'm various business enterprises OF
recent years he has been welknown for his attacks
upon protective tariff, and he had come 10 be con.
sidered an authority among free-traders He first
attracted attention In 1860 by series OF letters.
signed ." Parsee.' lie was expert on trade sta.
tisucs aud though strong Democrat for many years
held Office In the Custom House under Republican
administrations. During the Cleveland Administla.
ton he was trusted adviser the Ways and Means
committee Mr.. Moore attended the Temple B'nai
Jeshurun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
TIE SCORE.
MEETING or THE CONSULTATIONS.
OUTLYING TOWNS WHICH WISH TO BE INCLUDE

| OUTLYING TOWNS WHICH WISH TO BE EXCLUDE
IN THE GREATER NEW YORK
The Municipal Consolidation Inquiry commission
| held a meeting Yesterday at No PA BIoadwaS' lHose
,rosnnt were Andrew II. Green. president: j. :. l.
stranahan vice president state Engineer ana surveyor
Martin ,chench. John II. Brinckerhoh George H.
Cathcort Frederick w. Devoc, George J. Greenfield
,obu Hamilton Calvert Vaux and william ID.
vooder Edward c. Graves. OF ErOoklyn was also
nrc.ent As Indicating the interest OF people In the
sullrI, In the movement looking 10 cohs0hdanoh' n
communication was laid before the commission rom
residents Of Mount Vernon and portion OF East
chester asking that the western line Of the enlarged
CITY be drawn 50 as TO include those communities III
t,c new corporation limits. The paper had about
sixty signers and President Green attached considerable
significance To- the request in view OF the fact that
an element In Mount Vernon Is now seeking city
charter for that place. The population embraced
within the territory seeking admission under this peti
ton is about 5000, while the assessed valuation OF
real estate IS estimated at from 100000 to no,
OOO, 900
A letter from ID. NJ. johnson was also received.
This suggested the addition Of YonkerS aud OF New
Rochelle the corporate territory series Of rcson
lions passed by the Board Of Directors OF the rookyn
Real Estate Exchange favoring The great consolidation
was read Mr. Stranahan. referring more particularly
10 the outlying towns the north OF Long Island.
said he was not surprised that they wanted TO come
I'm and asked President Green II OF the towns
ternpated In the plan had asked to be omitted from
the provisions OF the proposed act. Mr.. Green said
he lad received objections from any source lie
then explained that the commission was simply one OF
inquiry with view to reporting to the Legislature
when the question would be submitted In due form 10
the people I'm The several localities 10 determine bv
popular vote whether they desired TO enter the
sOdatlon not.
David Dudley Field wrote letter suggesting that
Manhattan wOuld be suitable name for the great
city which 1t was proposed TO bring under on" munich
pal government. long report was submitted by
John II. BrinckerloG the subject Of real estate
values rates of taxation and other points Of interest
connected with Queens County, with special reference
the question Of consolidation Of BrOOklyn with New
York.
The few remarks by way Of discussion which were
allowed intimated opposition 10 the erection Of
municipal building at BRYANT Park il being maintained
that the proper place for the city government buildings
where they are, near the approach 10 the
Brooklyn Bridge. thus making them accessible to
people I'm that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
TO PROVIDE FOR EPILEPIICS.

MEMORIAL FROM THE STATE CHARITIES AID
ASSOCIATION TO THE LEGISLATURE.
The EplleptIc BILL which has been introduced III
both houses at Albany and flvoraby reported from TIE
committee 90 the senate, viii have hearing peiorc
the Assembly Committee today. This bill provides
for the appointment II committee 10 select ste loF
an institution for cplcptlcs In the state OF orh u
De established che colony plen. memorial 'u
dressed to members Of the Legislature from the once OF
tie state Charities Aid Association explains how such
Institution as that contemplated must DO OF econV!
10 the state as well a Of great benefit 10 uie
epepc. For the medical Treatment. care. cduca'oh
and employ ment Of the 800 epicpiics In the county
pporllouscs and city almshouscs % tho state no pro
vision now exists The memorial states that although
under skilled medical treatment some Of those suffering
from this disease lie restored To health or at least
improved and restored TO homes or friends they i've
at present Ia their neglect, and 10 the harm on
other inmates with whom they brought Into con
tact. The result OF this neglect, with no additional
provision for them except in insane asyluns, Is that
they almost invariably become permanently dependent
Under proper training and with means u employment
furnished them j. believed. this class instead Of
drifting the pOOrhOuscs might be enabled Ia support
themselves entirely In part while under treatment
In such on Institution. and on leaving 1t 10 make their
way.
Another purpose IL view Is the development % ecacr
knOwlcgc If the disease leading 10 IT. more effective
tr anent The continued success % cp.eptlc colonies
in Germany. Holland, France and switzerland Is an
encouragement t. the plan. In ONO the first public
Institution Of THIS kind The United state. has Just
been established The commissioners - the state 1osi
81 Charities will have Pmcr hy the bill to receive by
Gift 20 contract for the purchase of "A sit" Tor build
ing, for the proposed Institution subject 10 the ap
prevail OF the next LEGISLATURE. 10 whom thor action
Is 10 be reported within ten days after the beginning
- the session. with plans and estimates FOR construct
ing buildings suitable for the purpose. The stc IL g.
include not les than 800 acres with plan. TO provide
for the accommodation 81 500 inmates. admitting
# such further extension Of the hu dirgs ly b,
necessary to meet future requirements II the state I'm
caring for cpilcptirS IN this manner.
ia We" OF humanity and ultimntc economy the
state Charities Aid Association earnestly urge, tho
adoption Of III, plan. In convention at linaca IN
August tho superintendent NJ The poor also adopted
resolution In favor 4 state Institution FOR cpcytlc-
VI Tic Mind IN Wow.