davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

The greater part of the debris caused by
the collapsing OF the end of the Kendall
Manufacturing Company's storehouse,
corner of Travers and Blanding streets
Yesterday, has been removed and the sew.
eral hundred boxes of soapine that were
precpitated into the street have been re
covered. The accident occurred shOttly
after noon and was caused by the settling
Of the underpinniug due TO frost y gang
OF men was at once put TO work on the
building, aud the exposed end was shortly
after covered with canvas. Mr. Kendall
estimates tho loss at about $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

About $500 Raised by . Sacred Concert at
the Gaiety.

About $500 Raised by . Sacred Concert at
the Gaicty.
The deplorable condition of the starving
peasants Of Russia has touched the SYM
pathies Of American people moro deeply
than those of any other nation. The Gov
ernors Of nearly all the States have issued
proclamations calling attention TO the fact
and asking for aid. Our own Executive
was among the first to ask the people OF
his State to help alleviate the distress.
A steamship from Philadelphia Is on
the ocean to-day, with her hold loaded to
the matches with flour, grain and other
necessities OF lie, and the captains orders
are to reach the Baltic with all speed. To
morrow another fast steamer will hoat
down the North river, and amid tho boot-
ing OF many whistles, follow the channel
through New York bay until the light
ship is passed. Then she will square her
self and start In earnest on her mission OF
mercy. She will be loaded with the same
general carg as the one that left Phila-
delphia a week ago. IL is estimated that
the money value of the United States
share in aid OF Russias starving people
will reach $500, 900. Rhode Island will con
tribute her proportion OF his amount.
Last night at the Gaiety Theatre there
was raised between S40O and $500. through
the efforts Of Charles Lovenberg, leader
of the Gaiety orchestra. An ex'
cellent program was listened TO and en-
joyed by those present. Those who enter
tanned and whose services were contrib
uted willingly aud without cost were
The full National Band, L. II. Hedly,
leader; an orchestra combined from the
band and the Opera House orchestra, Mr..
Lovenberg, conductor; Miss Edith May
Kent, pupil Of Hans Schneider, pianist;
James O'Trotavecht, trombone soloist;
Miss Gertrude Shuman. soprano; the First
Light Infantry Glee Club Lieut.. V. +.
Hamerel, conductor. Master Eddie Buc-
chart, banjoist; the Liederkranz Singing
Society, the German Dramatic Clubs
vocal corps, Prof. NJ Lovenbarg with his
fata morgana, and Miss Nellie Devonish,
reader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
soituats for Brown.

The Republicans Of Scituste, at their
caucus saturday afternoon elected w. II.
Hopkins. A. l.. Johusou, Eari Potter and
James "A. Hopkins delegates to the State
convention, and instructed them to vote
fer y. Russell Brown. Earl Potter was
nominated for senator and Representative
rcck with was re-nominated. X. G. How
land was elected member OF the State
Central Committee aud chairman of the
Town Committec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

At the state conference between the
Rhode Island Central Labor Union.
knights of Labor, Prohibition, National
lists aud Peoples party. held Saturday
night in the meeting rooms at 81 West
minister street. committee of five, one
from each OF the above organizations, was
appointed to wait on the proper city au-
thorites and request that they be allowed
the use of ward rooms in which TO hold
public meetings. The committee is com
posed of Messrs. Cook, Davis, Vallettc,
Matthews and Martin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
MITCHELL AT LONG DISTANCE.
II Isn't Believed Tie Could be Induced to
Meet John l..

NEW YORK, March 4.-According to
the opinions OF several sporting men who
know Charles Mitchell pretty well, he
could not be drawn into prize ring with
John L. Sullivan by locomotive. A card
from Mitchell was printed, but it was the
same old story. James Wakely, one OF
Sullivan's hackers, laughed at it.
"Sullivan's money is in the hands of
the sporting editor OF the New York
World" said he. "Let Mitchell cover
it," Wakely's observation was eloquent.
Probably Sullivan's hackers would sac
rifice 81 900 to get on a match with the
Englishman, but they know the case is
hopeless and will 60 right ahead with the
Corbett match without wasting time on
Mitchell.
mitchell is a long-distance fighter"
said one sport. "You couldn't get him
within block of the big fellow under
Queensbury rules"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
Insurance Was short.

R1cHFoRD, VT, March H-Tho main
building Of the Richiord graded school
was nearly DESTROYED by fire. Much OF
ITS contents were also destroyed, includ-
ing the organ, charts, school books and
furniture. Estimated loss, 5000; insur-
auce, 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
MIR. MoNTGoMERY's CHARGES.
The Anti Liquor Minister ofwoburn Gives
Some Hard Raps.

The Anti Liquor Minister ofwoburn Gives
Some Hard Raps.
woBuRN, Mass, March A.-At union
meeting OF the churches last night, Rev.
Mr.. Montgomery spoke on the prohibi-
tory features Of the liquor laws, and stat
cd that II they were enforced no man
would care to take out license. He had
evidence enough to show that seven OF
Woburn's licensed dealers of the past
year had violated the back door provisions
Of their licenses, and had therefore been
selling liquor Illegally ever since, as their
licenses were void and they could be pros
ecuted.
II he could have had the support OF half
q dozen good men, men of influence and
OF means, he could have closed every
licensed rum shop in Woburn.
He gave hard rap at the District At
torney OF Middlesex County, whom he
accused of rushing through some OF his
(Mr. Montgomery's cases in the Superior
Court at Cam bridge, while he Mr.. Mont
gomery) was obliged TO attend funeral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

GUTHRIE, o. t., March 14.--A terrible
prairie fre has been raging for several
days in the eastern part of Payne County,
doing many thousand dollars damage.
John Shotwell, VIM. Query, John Query
end others had their farms swept clear OF
everything and are left penniless. John
CuerTy Was fatally burned while attempt
Ing 10 save lis home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
--------------=--
Brown University News.

The Brolon Daily Herald has appeared
in an enlarged form. Two more men are
added to the editorial staff. They are
Chalmers and Thurston, 1913. The editors
calculate to e..targe again at the begin
ming of next term.
The Brown brass band will furnish
music at the athletic exhibition to-mor-
row night. The second term eXamina-
tions begin this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
A Danbury Grocer Dead.

DANBuRY, Conn, March al. 8. Ben
edict, aged 60 years, died suddenly from
heart failure. He was a member of the
firm of l.. s. Benedict a. Son, and has
been IN the grocery business here for 90
years. He leaves a wife and three sons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
Buying on the Quiet.

CONCORD, n. H., March 14.--A report
comes to this city, via Boston, that large
holdings OF Concord & Montreal railroad
stock owned in Manchester, have been
obtained by parties working in the inter-
est OF the Boston A. Maine railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
VIII Instruc, the M,,,,arv

CONCORD, N. H., March 14.-Capt. Ed
ward s. Godfrey OF the Seventh u. s. Cav
airy, has been detailed as instructor ct
the annual school Of officers OF the state
National Guard, to be held at Nashua the
present week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
BLOOD ON HIS AXE.
Henry Bolcsby Of woburn Thought to b
q Suicide.

Suicide.
WoBuRN, Mass, March H.-Searching
parties are securing the woods of Bur-
lingtoa TOR Henry Bolesby, or his body.
Bolesby, who has been missing since last
Tuesday, was wood chopper, and where
he had been at work was found an axe
with marks of blood on it, his hammer,
wedges and dinner pail.
Bolesby was employed by ex-Alderman
Francis M. Pushee of Woburn, and was
working in Burlington. He was % years
of age and native of Nova Scotia. Not
long since he said to Mrs. Barnum,
with whom be boarded, that he wished
he was dead, and it is thought by some
that he may have committed suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
He yYas n Gold Cnrist.

PrTTsFTELD, Mass, March 14.-Dr. B. r.
Browne, aged 4s years, prominent ply
sician, is dead, from the result OF apo
plexy, which he sustained one week ago.
DIR. Browne attained prominence in this
section by his interest in the Kelley cure.
He was planning to start branch cure in
this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

BnunzIs, March l4.-keccrding to n
sepsrt On tbs Asssriues mine disaster, es
psrsess were reecned unhurt, - injured,
en< ib3 were killed. Twenty thousand
parsons attended the funeral of 81 Of the
victims.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

Are you In want Of Heips Try Io-ccnt
eavsrtisement In the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

B. H. GIaddng 6 & Co.
PROVIDENCE.
BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPT.

Attention is called to our remark
able showing of late Novelties in
Black Goods at the Black Goods
counter, next to the Silk Depart
ment.
In this exhibition are many desira-
BILE materials and wcaves which are
entirely new
Plain and Fancy Silk Grenadines,
All-Wool and Silk and Wool Chal-
lies, French Cords, Aristine, London
Cords, Silk Wrap 'l-mise, Drap De
Alma, All-Wool and Silk Warp Bed
ford Cords, Cotille, Railroad Cords,
Lansdowneand Gloria Cloth, Grew
enette, Crepon, both plain and bro
caded, Alligator Cloth, and a large
variety Of other new fabrics which
we have not room TO mention.
Mourning Goods Specially.
Pries,ly Silk Wrap Henriettas.
Nuns Veillngs and Courtauld's
English Crepes constantly in stock.
Something new for Mourning Wells
All-Silk Hemstitched Wells, in fash.
ionable sizes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

Maffitt Flaherty and Tommy Giblin OF
the North End are TO spar SIX rounds at
Pawtucket next month for slOO purse.
The four crack amateur middleMeights
OF this country. Pat Cahill, jim Butter,
Nick Callan and Charley Hammer, are TO
meet in New York tomorrow night.
The Olympic Club of New orleans Is
trying 20 arrange a match between jim
Hall and Joe Choynski, and another one
between Aleck Greggins and John oBrien
of England.
Dominick McCaffrey, boxing instructor
OF tho Manhattan Athletic Club, was IN
Boston yesterday and engaged Joe Lannon
to spar an unknown heavyweight -FOUR
rounds at the club April 2. for, $500
purse. Peter Maher may he the unknown,
as the Irishman notified the club that he
would fight any one for purse OF that
amount.
CAL Mccarthy demanded a S, 900 purse
for fight with Bobby Burns, and the
Coney Island Club dropped him like red
hot coal L. w. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

Total Losses paid both Dcpts. 40. o1B,5SS 90
Approved, a. q. LtSDERS,
Insurance Commissioner.
las a. Patterson President, Rodney Dennis Scr
retarvs iohn Norrif Assistant Secrptaryf tigcrgc
Tiiis Acguaryi Edward n. PresiOn. superintendent
az Agcnci,s J. B.Lcwi, " d. surgeon ana Adjust
y. 4. kEAtU. Agent.
Room. A and ls. Biackaonc Building. 20 wcybos-
set street, Ihevldence, h. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

DO you want a situation? A 10-cent od :
vertlsement in the News" will supply IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

would, he couldn't better his pat OF the
previous round. Giamini had reserved
himself for the last, and by making put
of 40ft. lOin., won first prize, with scout,
Met, second, and Shea, B A. a., third;
The put OF the last named was 5Ht. o1sin'
Fred Scott OF the Metropole club will
box Ryan, ex-champion heavyweight OF
New England, at the Bradford Boat CluSo,s
tournament mt Cambridge tonight. IL
will be the special bout OF the evening ana
will be of three rounds duration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
WAXART AT THEFAIR
Models Illustrating the Work
of Insects on Plants.
A COUNTERFEIT OF NATURE.
HessiaA F1y, Cooling Moth, C1rculio
and Fruit Worm to BE shown In
Facsimile, Devouring Plants.

One Of the most original Of the exhibits
which the division of entomology of the
United States department of agriculture
will make at the Worlds fair at Chicago
will be q series Of models illustrating the
work Of the different insects upon different
plants, showing the insects themselves in
the act of feeding, and also showing the
smaller ones enlarged so that their differ
emit parts can be easily studied.
In order that this interesting exhibit
should be prepared in the most effective
manner possible, two artists have been
engaged whose reputation for similar work
in other fields is unsurpassed. These are
Mrs. Z. s. Mogridge and III. Mintorn, an
Englishwoman and her brother, for many
years employed by the British museum,
and who for the past five years have been
connected with the American Museum of
Natural History in Central park, New
York. The skill of these two people 10
something marvellous, and the methods
by which they accomplish their almost
startling results are original with them.
Their father was an amateur artist in
suburban London and from him they
have doubtless inherited their. artistic
skill. He died early, however, and his
widow and children were thrown upon
their own resources. The widow excelled
In the art Of making wax flowers and in
structed her two sons and her daughter in
the rudiments of this art, in which they
soon surpassed her in proficiency. On the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
THE NEW LINGERIr.
Charm Of the White Skirt-Mornine and
Deshabille Robes.

Charm OF the White Skirt-MorninR and
Deshabille Robos.
NEW YoRK, Sept 19.-fSpecial Core
spondence. l-Underwear--such an ugly
word to represent such pretty things, isn't
lit So ugly that don't wonder the die
tionaries omit it altogether-for I've Just
looked in three and failed to find it. That
which we wear under, yes; but not that
which is concealed, for the slightest ele-
Walton of the outer garment will reveal
giimpses, if no more, of the apparel
beneath. It's sort Of index to character,
l think, and it's interesting to stand on
the corner OF busy woman's thorough
fare and make up our minds about our
neighbors simply from the few inches of
petticoat they display to all eyes. Pretty
soon, when trains have disappeared from
the streets, we shall be denied this privi-
lege.
This woman coming along now, for in
stance. with the remains of q once gorge
Gus silk petticoat, which is at present all
frayed and ragged, we pronounce immedi-
ately careless and untidy. This slim girl
behind her, with yesterdays mud still on
her black alpaca. is worthy of no better
epithet. The immense lady following,
that trains long piece of ruffie after her
in stately fashion, is surely not aware that
she looks ridiculous, or she couldn't pos
sibly be 90 dignifed. But, oh! to see al
ways such freshness and whiteness as the
skirt that comes next displays! 1t is
nothing more than plain, fine muslin,
with deep hem and above it numerous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
NEW FALL FASHIONS.
Changes in Mems Underwear,
Gloves and Linen.
PRETTY FANcIEs IN LINGERIE.


NEW YoKK, Sept. l9.-[special Core
epondence. l-Engiish styles prevail this
fsil In fashionable underwear, and the
hsberdashers Of Gotham have been tum-
hing over each other in their efforts to
present the first and the finest of the
foreign fabrics. Some of the prettiest
effects I saw were in house coats, which
have undergone . decided change in the
past year or two. Formerly house coats
were made of plain cloth, richly quilted
With satin to match, and collar, lapeIs and
cuffs we're quilted similarly. This year
the English garment. made of m endless
variety Of checked cloth, and not lined.
has taken the place Of the old house coat.
There is reason in the change. The man
Of fashion feels more at ease in it. He
does not feel dressed mp, and yet il
sufficiently in good form to receive
IN evening call Of intimate friends.
There il . disposition this fall to make
some further changes, and I saw some
very pretty effects in plain shades Of
drabs, grays, slate, light and dark browns.
One Of the leading haberdashers here ID
showing . house jacket made double
breasted, either to button or with three
frogs. They fit snugly and are very COM
Portable The English styles in smoking
jackets and dressing gowns are of soft
wool in checks, plaids and plain shades.
md not quilted. OF course, there are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

upon the cheek of a peach, the almost
lace-iike character of many of the small
flowers, arc perfectly reproduced, and with
the object from which the copy is made
side by side with the copy. it is well-nigh
impossible to say which is natural and
which is artificial.
The value Of such graphic exhibit can
hardly be exaggerated. The practical man
will see at q glance objects with which he
IS familiar and will learn what they are.
The less observant individual will have
his attention called to many matters
which he might not otherwise have no.
ticed, yet which are none the less impor-
tant to him. and the student will have
facts in the life history Of insects i'm
pressed upon his mind in . moro lasting
manner than could be accomplished by
any figure or any description
The methods and materials with which
these remarkable results are accomplished
are simple in the extreme. 1t is the skill
with which they are used, the extraordi.
nary attention TO the minutest details, and
the technical supervision of the entomolos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

c9aisrs are menace to the stout man and
sooon 10 the man of fashion with the
asne-iiks neck. He can wear them
ssigntaway or in Piccadilly style. The
nus are cut square and for links in cuff
. noticed some magnificent bath robes in
ns nex styles, made of . new kind OF
!. - ssn toweling. as soft as fur, rs warm
o. ooi and as light as down. 1t is the
ss,s5 sooe or course the richer makes are
r.s.. an style. The satin lined looks as
fN.sy ~ ever. aud is in all shades and
ss.s understand that an order re-
nom a fashionable family this
49, embraced eighteen of the finest Of
gowns At cost of $500
aAAas man of fashion abhors silk un-
ss sssar and can't wear the plain wooden
h.m1eni For him the style is the silk
s;S 49, underwear This is the closest pos
- mutation Of silk and Is made of tine
sssu ssed yarn. The garments sell for s.
ee, and so are fairly good
sor the Particular man there are elastic
gu AN drawers. These are made with an
ss invention at the inner and outer
s,s.ss. making the garment conform
r. and comfortably To the figure.
80 anes, OF these are made of flannel.
grades. N ." i's"' ""1 -'
d sess II new style out that is intended
- aoNn the suspender. Ii is silk strap
NJ" n,ied into he rear Of the trousers
H. hanerdashers have il for sale, but
s sus saspender still holds its own. and the
snsnd looks TO me like failure.
Rs va Dress gloves from both French and
49, ssa managers are ON the pearl gray
The heavy black embroidery, once
pcueus, Is no longer cared for in
Dress. The giant de luxe" with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

gist, which have accomplished the wonder.
full results. The shape of the objects to b
modelled is caught by means OF plaster
casts. Foliage and flowers are reproduced
in wax-covered cloth which has for its
foundation q loosely-woven texture re-
sembling cheese cloth. The wax coating
leaves it flexible, translucent and suitable
for the most delicate blossoms. From
stronger qualities of this wax cloth twigs
and even branches are constructed, and
from q finer kind the minuter piant
organs, such as the stamens, are made.
For greater strength where boughs are re-
quired, the natural branch is used. As the
bark would dry and crack this is removed
and the appearance initiated with brush
in a bold manner, vet so perfectly as to
defy detection The modelling is done
with the simplest tools, and the coloring il
done with water coiors in the form Of pow
der. This is all there is of the almost iu-
dicrously simple machinery of the art. and
when one compares results with means.
ones astonishment almost rivals that pro-
duced by the accuracy of the results thems
selves.
permanent exhibit of this sort upon Z
scale much larger than the comparatively
limited space that the Chicago fair will
permit would be one which could hardly
be rivaled in interest. Such work as this,
however. is comparatively slow and neces-
sarily, therefore, expensive. The finds
may, perhaps. be found. and il so, q new
and more important attraction to the
visitor to Washington will find . place
either in the National Museum or the de-
partment of agriculture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

fine tucks; but its spotlessness carries the
day.
Black skirts have ruled all summer to q
great degree, but the old-fashioned white
skirt is finding larger and larger place in
our hearts every dav. Every one thought
q black skirt would look SO neat and clean.
But after all, black skirt trays out, a
black skirt shows the mud very distinctly.
and. some black skirts wear very gray.
Then, when the summer girl had the
white craze of only . few weeks ago, Of
course she discarded everything that had
q speck of color in it, even to the pretty
rose-colored silken wear that went next
her fair skin. Then she discovered anew
the charm of the dainty white garments.
and now cant bear to so back again TO the
yari-colored silks.
And yet, apart from the summer girl
and the very young girl, considerable
mart OF womankind still robes itsele in
black throughout black silk union gar
ment, black corset, stockings and skirt.
Nothing has as yet superseded the tight
fitting silk union garment For both
summer and winter it answers every pur-
nose. particularly with an admixture OF
wool Every part OF the body is protected
from the caprices of temperature and
winds in this most whimsical climate.
and the outer garment can be selected
with more freedom. The tints become
more various daily. One sees now. in
place of the faint blush pink. deep glow
ing shades, like the heart Of pink carna-
ton. The blues, too, are deeper than the
old celestial shade, and the lavenders and
terra cotsas push themselves aggressive.y
forward.
Next chemises-if you wear them
scarcely any one does these days. except,
perhaps. the combination chernise and
skirt. Everything we wear must be