davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16

on the third floor. also a long hall, card
and smoking rooms, lavatories, etc.
The fourth floor will be the first one
which comprises the whole of the building
from Exchange Place to Westminster
street, taking the whole width. 81 feet,
and being 1874 feet long. The mansard
roof will he removed from the Atlantic
building, and it will be built up even with
the rest OF the building. The fourth floor
will be divided into athletic club rooms
and ladies' apartments. The latter will
be on the Westminster street front and
will extend back 90 feet. and will
be connected with a stairway
and elevator, and will have cloak
rooms, lavatories, etc. In this department.
there will be morning room, l81sx2o, n
writing room 95lsxl4ls and parlor lSxl7
and dining room ls1 lx30Is. From the
parlor in the ladies' department, the
ladies' bowling alleys will be reached by a
private passage. There will be two alleys,
each AZ feet long. On the same floor will
be four bowling alleys for gentlemen, each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16

60 feet long, and lunch room, serving
room and wine room.
On the Westminster street end or the
fifth floor will be the main dining-room,
3Gl5 5x54l$ with balcony on two sides
Adjoining it will be a serving room, lox
%. connected with the Kitchen above and
the lower stories There will also oe a
private dininR-room on this floor, 15X2l,
two whist rooms, connected, l3xl6, and
coat rooms. lavatories, etc. There Will
also be rifle range. GxS4 feet, and bath
rooms, with shower baths and all con
veniences, also lockers.
Between the fifth and sixth floors will be
a half story floor on the Exchange. Place
end, containing large number OF lockers
and dressing rooms.
The sixth floor will contain the gym
nasium, 36xl07, with n hall on the sides
of which are the directors room, Xxi.
the fencing room, l415lTS and eight
chambers, four on each side, with baths,
lavatories. etc.
On the sevehth floor will be the running
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
An Interesting Paper and It's Discussion
Last Night.

Last Night.
The Soldiers aud Sailors Historical
Society held it's monthly meeting at its
rooms last evening, President George b.
Peck in the chair. John II. Rhodes, late
sergeant. Battery 3, First Rhode Island
Light Artillery, was elected to member
ship. An exceedingly interesting paper
was read by Prof. William Whitman
Bailey, OF Brown University, entitled
'The Story OF Commission" The reader
prcfaced his remarks concerning his paper
saying that it was the commission of his
father, Jacob Whitman Bailey, who was
for many years professor of chemistry,
minerplogy and geology, Mt West Point.
He entered that institution AS cadet in
1S2S During the notification troubles in
south Carolina in 1882. he was second
lieutenant in the First e. :. Artillery. and
was stationed at Fort Moulton. on Sulli-
vans Island. Lieutenant Bailey was
afterward appointed TO professorship at
West Point. and died in Office there Feb
%. 1857. Professor William Whitman
Bailey, his son. served in the War of the
Rebellion as u volunteer. AT the close OF
his paper, he exhibited several commits
sons which belonged TO his father, which
are even now in "A remarkably good state
of preservation. Pertinent addresses in
reference TO the paper and its contents
were made by Capt. Greer, of the I. 5.
Army; Prof. s. G.. Jameson, of Brown
University; Capt j. NJ. Addeman, Gen.
+. ii. Rhodes, the Rev. DR., Richard l..
Eddy and the President, DR.. George b.
Peck
At the next meeting n paper willbe read
by DIR. Richard Eddy, entitled Railroad
Guard Duty" DR.. Eddy was chaplain of
the sixth New York Infantry during the
War of the Rebellion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16

The plans for the new club house Of the
Providence Athletic Club have been COM
pleted by Stone, Carpenter & Wilson.
The NEWS to-day gives n fine picture OF
the new building as it will look from
view Of the front on Exchange street.
The building, which is to be erected by
the Industrial Trust Company for the
club, will be seven stories high with
basement, and will be OF sandstone. simi-
lar to that Of which the present Atlantic
building is built. -,
The entrance from Exchange street will
be quite elaborate. and broad stairway
will lead up from the large hall. AT the
left of the entrance will be the porter'ss
room. At the top Of the first flight or
stairs will be strangers room" and the
offices Of the club, coat rooms, ETC., also a
drawing room 23x3i. and a library lox29.
also lavatories -,
The billiard room. 60x34 feet, Will be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
RECIPROCITY WITH FRANCE.
A Bill Confirming the Treaty Before the
Deputies.

A Bill Confirming the Treaty Before tho
Deputies.
PARIS, March 18.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies yesterday M. Roche, Minister OF
Commerce, introduced the bill confirm
ing the commercial reciprocity conven-
tion between Franco and the United
States.
The American products admitted by
the convention under the French mini
mum duties, are canned meats, fresh and
dried table fruits, except raisins; rough
hcwn and sawn timber, wood paving
blocks, stave wood for casks, hops, pears
and compressed apples.
In return tho United States places
hides, sugar and molasses, imported from
France and her colonies, on the free list,
In regard to the pork imports difficulty,
France maintains the right to seize meat
proved to be infected with trichine,
regulation to which the America2
government asents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16

LONDON, March 16.-The report OF the
official receiver OF the estates OF tho dis
solute Marquis OF Ailesbury, made TO the
Court OF Bankruptcy shows that the total
liabilities Of the gay young nobleman are
a345, ,4e2, of which R244, ,211 are unsecured.
The assets are the life interest of the Mar
quis in tho estates and other property,
the value OF which has not been sscer-
tanned. Lord Ailesbury was not present
during the proceedings, which, in fact,
are far more interesting to his creditors
than TO himself. 1t is understood that he
IL enjoying himself I'm his usual manner
somew here in the Riviera. He is supplied
with money by sam Lewis, the we'll
known usurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16

track, boxing room 1sx1s. apparatus
room Sj5x23, kitchen 17x53 servants
rooms and dining and bedrooms for the
servants also closets. refrigerators, etc.
In the basement will be Turkish baths,
three massage rooms. three hot rooms, one
of which will have u dome ceiling: also
steam rooms, plunge rooms, lounglng
room. The plunge bath measures 20x33.
There will also be in the basement store
rooms, wine cellar. bicycle storage room,
the latter reached by an Exchange street
entrance, and dressing rooms.
There will be wide front stairway run
ming from the first TO the seventh story
aud rear fire proof stairway the full
height OF the building. servants stair
way aud passenger and freight elevators.
The building will be heated by steam
and will have fine system of ventilation,
also electric lighting, probably from
private plant. There will be pilasters on
each side of the entrance and n carved
base overhead bearing the inscription
Providence Athletic Association"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
WHEELMEN ON FOOT.
The R. !. Wheelmen's Club Gave a
Dance in B, T, Hall.

The annual reception by the members
of the Rhode Island Wheelmen's Club was
held last evening at B. Il. Hall. About IS
couples participated in the dancing, which
was continued till a late hour. Lang
staff's orchestra furnished the music FOR
the occasion. During an intermission an
elaborate collation. was served.
Among those present were George w.
Breide, j. l.. Turck. Charles r. Taylor,
George j. Kilton, Walter Chaffee, NJ. G.
Farnum, T.. w. Bliss, w. o. Hutchins,
G. T.. Doe, j. f. Eddy, n. II. Gibbs,
George w. Bugbee, George c. Barton,
Frank NJ. Whltford, A. J.. Capper, Clifford
Butts, t. ii. Lewis, II. Ellis. Waldo u.
Cavis, J.. T., Potter, DIR. Rowe, Eben y.
Brown, William Congdon, y. Cottrell, Il.
Il. Sherman, T.. Brown, George Fuller,
Jr., George Taft, q. n. Moies, M.
Standish,, O. NJ. Mitchell, w. A. Bennett,
Carr, j. b. Black, j. ID. Bosworth, J. L.
Spiers, Miss Mamie Carrick, Miss Bessie
King, Mrs. VIII Bennett, Mrs. Will
Congdop, Mrs. Robert Perks. Miss Hope
Dennis, Miss j., Carroll, Miss Adams,
Mabel Adams, Miss Josie, Pierce. Mrs.
Oliver Mitchell Mrs. Charles II. Staniels,
Miss Barton, Mrs. 4. l.. Bowles. Mrs. j.
Il. Potter. Mrs. DR.. Russell Miss Daisy
Griffin, Miss Jennie Phillips, Miss
Anna Taft, Miss Carrie Schmidt.
Mrs. j. Il. True, Mrs. II. II. Gibbs,
Miss May Seymour. Miss Edith Randall,
Miss Carrie Whitford, Mrs Adolph Shir-
ley, Miss Jennie Burlingame, Miss Pierce,
Mrs. Howard Ellis, Miss Ida Randall,
Miss Susie Stone, Miss Cooke, Mrs. NJ.
Cottell.
The committee OF arrangements was:
Nelson IL. Gibbs, Frank NJ. Whitford, G.
+. Eddy, G. c. Barton and G. w. Bigbee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
Are you In want of Help? Try n io-ccnt
advertisement in the News"
THE SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
A Man Charged with Not Sending His
Boy TO school.

In the Sixth District Court this morning
Clarence Stewart, charged with stealing
an overcoat from Fred Stewart, was fined
si5 and costs.
Eliza Smith pleaded not guilty TO being
q common drnnkard aud was held In $500
snrefy for trial Friday.
jeremiah Hart was fined els and costs
for tue larceny OF n pair Of drawers aud
two shirts from John Moriarity.
Patrick r. Armstrong, charged with
rot sending his by to school, was held i'm
300 surety for trial Friday.
Charles Thompson pleaded guilty TO an
assault on Joseph Durkin and was 1ned
e. and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
A Murderer Set Free.

RosroS, March 16 - Csriaco venuto,
who murdered his father-in-lsw in Italy
in October, 1850, aud has been confined in
Jail here for the last 40 days awaiting ex-
tradition pspers from Italy, has been re-
leased, tho Italian government having
done nothing i'm his case within the trea-
Is limitations. That government has re-
peatedly used for further time, but IL now
refused. Nenuto was sentenced I'm Italy
TO 10 years' imprisopmenA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
Textile workers National Convention.

NEW YORK, March 10. - The textile
workers national convention yesterday
elected the following: President, J. p.
Downing, Fall River, Mass; vice. presi-
dept, A. r. Thornton, Philadelphis; Sec
rotary, Dwight watrous, Lowell, Mass;
treasurer, James Arthren, Fall River.
Resolutions we're adopted fsvoring the
eight hour law and opposing the employ
m cnt OF anybody under the age OF 16 In
any textile mandatory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
Early Morning Fires.

Shortly after o'clock this morning an
alarm OF fire was rung in from box @.
The blaze was confined to the roof of the
house fremont street and the damage
was slight.
Fire was discovered in the store owned
by Clemence Burns, 40 Olney street, at
1910 o'clock this morning. Officers
O'Connell and Whipple extirguished the
flames
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
1T MAKES MExICANs NERVOUS.

Protests Against Selling Chspultepee Castle
to jay Gould for e7.OO0,Ooo.
CITY OF MEXICO, March 16. - Jay
Gould and party are expected to arrive
here the latter part of this week, and 1t ID
reported, on good authority, that no il
negotiating with the Mexican Govern
ment for the purchase OF the famous Cha
pultepec Castle, IL being said that he has
closed Mr. Gould will make the castle
his winter residence, "a he is unable long
er to stand the rigors OF q winter in New
York.
The TEMPO and other clerical news
papers here assert as a fact that Mr..
Gould intends purchasing the castle, and
they strenuously object to the Govern.
ment disposing OF IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16

10 Loft His Property to Mrs. Deaeon's
Youngest Child


Youngest Child.
PARIS, March 10. - Mrs. Deacon, on
whose account M. Abeille was shot at
Cannes by her angry husband, has arrived
at her residence, No. 142 Avenue de Gren-
ellie, accompanied by her eldest daughter
and the youngest child. The former was
today placed In q convent school at Au-
touil. Mrs. Admiral Baldwin, with the
two other children, is at Genoa.
Mr.. Deacon has also arrived In Paris,
and is staying at the Hotel Brig hton.
The sister OF the late NJ. Aboille says
her brother has left his property to Mrs.
Deacon's youngest child, but the family
propose TO contest the will.
Mr.. Deacon lives very quietly at the
Hotel Brighton and seeks to avoid notice.
He takes his meals in the public room,
but has left orders that he will see ne
one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16

Richard Golden will appear At the Gaisty
crera House nsxt week in his famous
character Of "Old Jed Prouty OF Bucks
port. Nc" The play and actor have
Dccn mccting with phenomenal success
throughout the country. In "a few week =
Mr.. Golden will celebrate the third year
~ the run VI Old jed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16

OTTAWA, Ont, March 16.-Parlisment
has been asked by Mr.. Tupper, minister
OF fisheries, to vote $780, 900 for the main
tenancc aud repairs OF he fishery protect
i've steamers in the Atlantic coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
ECONOMY
Its Results to POI
cy Holders.

Since the date of its organization the Con
neticut Mutual Life has. 10y careful and con-
servatiye management, earned and saved
from every 500 paia 10 IL by its policy holders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
The Providence whist Club.
The standing TO date Of the leading con-
testauts for the medal given by the PIovi.
dence Whist Club in appended.

At a regular meeting OF the club to-
morrow night action will be taken on the
challenge of the Commonwealth Whist
Club of Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16

Providence News T. n fearless Re-
publican paper ana has the confidence and
support of the party in Rhode island. -
-. n. Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
Hitteu nv n Dog.

John Doyle was bitten by vicious dog
owned by Mrs. McNarnell, "A Power
street, yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16

Do YOU want n situstions a io-cent AL D.
vcrtisemeut Ina the News" VIII supply a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16

The expenses and taxes OF the companies
named consumed the following per cent of
their entire interest earnings Ia the years 1881
and 1880. Notice the effect OF the increase In
expenses on dividends for the same year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16

corbstt came " TIE front yesterday aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16

JAMES w. DAY, Gen. Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-13

The above trains are run daily ana make
close connection at Mound Home with
trains Of the Virginia and Truckes Railroad
Tor Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via tho Virginia and
Truckee, for all points Eas, and West.
Stage Connections.
Al Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company coaches for Aurora, &c miles I;
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport, and
stages for Coreyvills. 10 miles
AT LuniRg. las milrs srrs Mound House,
With Gilmsr, Salisbury L n - ui.weskly
stages leaving Mondays, sdncsdays aad
Fridays for Downsyville, ~arantsviils sad
Belmont.
Al Candslaria with tho stages fx Cslnn.
bus; miles; Silver Peak, AontssIna, Aida
Valley, Cola Mountain, ate.
At keslor. with stages for Csrro Gordo,
miles; Darwin, ~ miles, and Panamint
II. N YERINGTON, Gen. Supt
d. ). Laws Assistant Superintendent.
D. A. BENDER,
General Fl eight and Passenger Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-13

$4,000. 90 year is bsisg mad. by JsAa
\. Goodwin, Troy. NY AT work for Us.
header, y gu may moi make a. nush but
We can teach you quickly how 10 earn
froia ~ 10 40 4 day AT the start, and
rssrs a. yea &c On. Both selss. II Sss.
In any part VI A,usrics. you San ssH-
6issnss at hons, giving ali yeur iirAs ~
srsre moments snl, 10 the worn. A II 70
rev. Crest pay stkE for every work
sr. We starr Won, hruishing evsry-
Thing. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
PARTICULARS fKEG. Address At
lAsON \ Co., PORTLAND, nAlkR.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-26
The Patent Medicine industry

The Dana Sarsaparlla Company is PRINT
ing a special edition OF its papers for New
York State and will send out a large number
at once
The Allen Sarsaparilla Company, of Wood
fords, occupy one-quarter of the seventh
page of to-day's Journal in setting forth the
virtues of that medci ne
The postage of the Dana Company ON New
York matter, for the month of May amounts
to 81 $50. The postage bill of this company
for 1892 already exceeds $4,000 and may
possibly reach $4,000 before the close of
the year.
Mr.. Hanson, the manager of the Dana S
Sarsaparilla Company, is making extensive
preparation for next years business. He has
ordered his extracts from Park Davis 4 Co..
Detroit, Michigan, the amount having been
increased to $64 900 One million cartons
have been ordered. In addition to this out
lay the advertising for next year will be
about 100000, the new press will cost
$4,000 land with the general expense of man
ufacture, postage, &C., some idea may be
had of the enormous expense of concern of
the magnitude of Dana's.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-26

TURF Topics. Purses amounting to
81. 900 have been offered for races which
will take place at Fairfield June % and %
The program which is offered is as follows
Wednesday, June %, 1892. Purse 500
for 800 class, purse S125 for ?. 40 class,
purse $50 for 2.31 class, purse $50 for
PAGERS 800 class Thursday, June %,
1892. Purse 500 for 2.45 class, purse
S125 for 2.35 class, purse 5000 for rs
class purse $50 for PAGERS =. 40 class. The
above purses are to be divided as follows.
so per cent. to first horse, p per cent. to
second horse, and 10 per cent. to fourth
horses. Races to be mile heats best 3 in
) to harness. and conducted under the
rules of the National Trotting Association.
The races will be under the management
of A. f. Gerald. ..... IIorsemen i'll I'm
ion are taking measures to obtain a half
mile track, as one in that section is much
needed. ..... W. 5. Marden. of Belfast has
taken a string of horses to the Old Town
track. He has the pacing stallion Black
Eagle by \ Dung Knox. the pacing stallion
sleepy Dick and five others. He expects
to make a good record with them.... MI.
G.. ii. Nelson has sold the stallion Artist,
2.29, to MI, Jerome B1ttertield of King
man. Artist will be the only stallion east
of Bangor with record Of better than
80. In style, build and gait, he is Il
magnificent specimen of a stylish trotter.
......There arc 367 less PAGERS in the new
Year Book than its predecessor, bee luse
of the exclusion Of all with records less
than , %
The Republican journal., 1892-05-26
Growth of Congregationalism.

Congregationalists may well feel pleased
Book relative to the progress of their church
during the past year. Not only do they
evince its growth in point of numbers, but
also of power and territory. From the fig
ures that have been given ont it appears
that there has been gain in infant haptisms
during the last ten years, as compared with
the previous decade, of 29,43s. The gain in
church membership from 1871 to 1881 was
69,643; from 1881 to 1891, 1896. The gain
in Sunday School membership in the former
period was 1916, and in the latter, 1851
The whole number of churches is placed at
4 1854 and of members at 525, ,093 The Sunday
School scholars number 626,O60 and the
Young Peoples Societies 145, 100 members.
The benevolent contributions reached 81
44S, ,S75, an increase of S17S, ia, and the home
expenditures $6,791 ,GO7, an increase of $780,
1856
The Republican journal., 1892-05-26
Tragedy in Gardiner.
\ rIoE ABLE MI RIDER AND ST ICIDE SAT-
lRDAN EVENING.

\ IHO1 \BIE MI RIDER AND 81 ltlDE SAT-
l'RDAN EVENING.
GARDINER, May y. The little old
wooden building No. 2S9 Water street.
was the scene OF a tragedy which startled
the inhabitants of this quiet town Satul-
day evening about 10 q clock, when Isaac
Parker Talbot shot his wife and then linn
self. The upper story of the building.
where the shooting took place, was oecu-
pied by Mrs. Elizabeth $. Tabor and her
sister, Mrs. Talbot. The cause of the
shooting was family quarrel. \ week
ago Saturday night Talbot came home
drunk and drove his wife and two child
rem from their home. Mrs. Talbot went
to her sister and last night Talbot came
there to see her. They talked while in
the entry, and Talbot told his wife he was
going away and wanted to give her some
thing, and also ask her question. She
replied: SIT you have question to ask, 90
ahead, but whatever you have to give me,
you can keep. don want it. Talbot
said: II am going away and you 90 with
me, and Immediately fired at her hit
ting her in the left side just below the
heart She ran into the front room and
Charles F. Tabor stepped into the hall,
and Talbot fired at him but missed. Mrs.
Tabor came to the door to stop Talbot,
but he told her to get out of the way as
he did not want to hurt her. She started
to close the door when he fired one shot
into the room. nearly hitting his little
daughter, and then turned the revolver
and shot himself, the ball taking effect
Just above the heart. City Marshal Nor
ton and Deputy Sprague were soon on
hand. Talbot died in about an hour
Mrs. Talbot is still living, but is in Il cllti-
cal condition. The weapon used was a
b calibre double acting revolver.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-26
Miss Hattie Blaine to Marry.

WASHINGTON, May %. Mr.. Beale, the
United States Minister to Persia, is in this
city, having arrived yesterday. He is ON a
leave ofabsence 1t is said that his presence
Hattie Blaine, the youngest daughter of Sec
retary Blaine. His engagement to Miss
Blaine has been standing for over year.
Mr.. Beale is the grandson of the late Com
modore Truxton, U. S. N, and the son of
Gen. Edward Beale of California and Wash
ington. 1t is stated that the wedding may
take place before the departure of the Sec
retary for the seashore.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-26

BUCKsPoRT. The orders for Memorial Day
will contain the following: All honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors are invited
to unite with the Post in the services of the
day. The Post will assemble at nine o'clock
a. M, May 30, and decorate the graves il
Verona. Catholic and Silver Lake cemeteries
and re-assemble at 1.:}O to take their places
in the line, which will be formed at two, and
in the following order proceed to Oak Hill
cemetery: Band Oak Hill Cadets, Maj. r. J
Sprague; James E. Hall Post, No. 49, S. V
c. Daniel Davis municipal authorities; pub
lie schools; and return to Emery Hall for
the following exercises: Prayer, reading
Roll Of Honor, music, address, Rev. William
Forsyth, music, benediction. Ali places of
business are respectfully requested to be
closed from p. m. to 5 p. m.