davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-02
BARBOUR WILL NOT RUN.
He Wants the Registrar to Take III
Name on the Ballot

He Wants the Registrar to Take M.
Name on the Ballot
Clitus Barbour yesterday had Registrar
Brown cited before Judge Hunt tn sbnw
cause why his name should not b. taken
from the official ballot as a candidate on the
Peoples party ticket for Police Judge.
Barbour saws he does not want the offica
and does not desire to have his name ON tbs
ticket. He stated to the court that ha had
sent his resignation to Brown and that the
registrar had plenty OF time in which 10
take his name off, but had failed IN do 60 "
Registrar Brown testified that he had ra-
celved no resignation from Barbour
Attorney Dorm, appearing for the Regis
trar. argued that it was inexpedent 10
order the Registrar to take Barbour's name
off the ballot as many thousands had a,ra.a,,
been printed.
Thursday. '"' "oA'
The morning call., 1892-11-02
Democratic Meeting.

weli-sttended Democratic meeting was
held in Teutonia Hall on Howard street last
night.
Sydney Hall called the meeting to order
and addresses were made by w. w. Acker-
son. j. J. McDade, J. g. Mcguire, James
Ryan. w. Nj. Hinton, NJ. C. Haley. Charles
Arms and w. q. Beale
From the tone of the addresses delivered
it is evident that the Sullivsn-Dwyer Demo
Gratis are not fighting the Kelly-Crlmmins
gang. Their principal fight is with the Nom
Partisan candidates, but that most of them
have no hope Of being elected is apparent.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
BAKERLICH Won The TUG
And Smith Fell in for a Good
Kissing.
Hall, the Australian Welter-Weight, Returns.
How BOOKSELLERS Are Making Money
on Eastern Prizs-Fights.

The Orpheum Theater was packed last
night with people who gathered to witness
the single handed tug-of-war between Nick
Bakerlich and Robert Smith for an alleged
stake Of $1,000 and the gate receipts. There
was considerable betting on the result
Bakerlch sold favorite in the afternoon,
but toward evening the betting changed and
Smith was placed on the long end. The
pOOI-seliing in the Orpheum was 10 !, " it'll
Smith the favorite.
The excitement was very great when the
tuggers made their appearance on the plat
form.
Smith was the first TO score a lead: he
gained tour cleatS on the first pull. Baker
The morning call., 1892-11-02
New idea,

Cholly-Who is that man that went ont
just as came in?
Fweddy = That's fellah that comes
twice week to dun me fob a tailor's hin
Been doing it evan since last Mahch. He's
a doosd boahI
why don't you pay it and get rid of
him ?"
"Baw Jovel nevah thought of that!v-
Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
A Big Bot Against "Repub,,o.,. >.

Money talks and men are not wont to mt
up the stuff" simply for the fun of losing
It, Thus 1t Is that the humping election
pet when made by prominent parties who
know what they are doing commands de-
served attention. Yesterday old Captain
Dung, formsrly Port Warden here, entered
the Builders Exchange aud, without any
beating about the bush, offered to bet 5000
tnat neither Biattner nor Lee would be
elected; There were no takers. 1t will be
remembered that these are the "Republi-
can candidates whom. 1t is openly ru-
mored, the Democrats are supporting in re-
turn for the support of Ackerson for Super-
intendeut of Streets
The morning call., 1892-11-02

were presented and adopted for counting
the ballots by which the general ballots will
be first counted and afterward the NUM-
cipal.
Some details of this have yet to be ar
ranged
Jack Martins application to have certain
suffers placed on the register was laid over
till tonight, when the last applications
must be made at haIf-past seven.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
HIS NAME WAS CHEERED.
The Non-Partisan Nominee
Is the Man.
ELLERT WANTED FOR MAYOR
a Rousing Meeting Last Night in the Thirty
Third District, Where the Non
Partisan Man Was Doomed.

The Non-Partisan wave is rolling hig her
every day and by November will swamp
everything. District after district is fall
ing into line with solid men of both par
ties who have wearied of boss rule and
want IL more OF it.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
& Sure Cura.

Higgins is very much alarmed about hi.
wife; she can't turn her head. Can yor
suggest any remedy?"
Has he tried putting a new bonnet be-
hind eI?"-Chicago Inter Ocean,
The morning call., 1892-11-02
A Cutting Remark.

Snagg-Miss Blunder tells me she is re-
vivlng her German again.
well, don't see how it's possible when
she murdered IL so observation-disclosures
Inter Ocean.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
Harrisnn Xideftea

At special meeting last night the Harri-
son Nldettes decided to form in line and
march to the NOn-Partisan meeting 10 lie
held at Saratoga Hall this evening by the
Ihlrty-nlnth District Club.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
An Exauple,

Teacber-Give an illustration of the
superiority of mind over matter.
Pupil (after prolonged ref1ection)-I have
to mind you. That's what's the natter
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
A Significant Straw

4 straw vote taken for Mayor among the
employees of Porter, Slessinger 81 Co.. in
their boot and shoe factory, 500 Sansome
street. resulted in Ebert receiving a plu-
rality of Il over the highest number for one
OF the other candidates. or the % votes
cast Easton received only 5, while Ebert
receiYad Al
The morning call., 1892-11-02
A Pertinen, Question.

81 came here" said the youth N the Ros
ton girl, "for little rest aud peace of
mind" Va
"Ah, she said. ''you appear to have n
piece OIL mind, when do you expect to get the
rest a'-New York Sun. '"0
The morning call., 1892-11-02
The Election Commlssioner..

Last night the Election Commissioners
heard number OF citations and quite few
were decided favorably.
They made one mistake, however. on
Monday. when they decided that last night
was their last to change the precinct re-
gisters. and there will be agony again To-
night. but it will then close
AT the close of the session a set Of rules
The morning call., 1892-11-02
The Judicial We.

=. 90 we We been stealing again." remarked
the Judge 10 an old offender. who IVES ar
raisned for trial "' vi
les. your Honor. aud reckon we viii
MOI get on as easy as we did the last time
Will we, JUDGE ?"-Texas SifIines
The morning call., 1892-11-02
A Peonle,s Party Lady.

Miss Pearl Noble. cornetisi, of Alameda,
will leave to-day for a trip of two weeks
with the Peoples party through Nevada
Senator Stewart will accompany the party.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
CHRoNICLE-EXAMI ELECTION
BUREAU.

The bearer is authorized to collect pre-
cinct election returns. Election officers
will kindly give him all facilities, and the
courtesy will be appreciated.
CHRONICLES AND EXAMINER.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

"Begorra," said Bridget, as she opened a
bottle OF champagne for the first time. the
blame fool that filed this quart bottle must
have put IL two quarts instid av wanr'-
Christian Register
The morning call., 1892-11-02
There Is No Pain I,L. roa,,,

oeats tue dogs " Tor making fellow squirm
NOBODY pities you. sect IL out" saws one. /. ruh
the tooth against stone" says another; wben AZ
begins to swell then 1t wont hurt so much y s,x.
third. The reason of the ache is you didn't use
SoAoDoNf and prevent your teeth from decay.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
A Ou,ck-wi,,ed F.,.,,s.

Judge-Didn't you tell this lady that II
she did not hand over her purse She wonld
have to die?
Prlsoner-What harm was that? Havana
we all to die some time ?--Europe Ex.
change. LA
The morning call., 1892-11-02
Sand Uelps nto R,n

When sand gets in a machine it usually
stops it from running. 1t is not so. how
ever, with the political machine -Yonkers
Statesman.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
WORSE AND MORE OF 1T.

- 'e"oer OF the Bear Club Speaks Ont
Against Nike de Young.
On reading the Chronicles lying columns
oil this morning / noticed an account of a
so,eaiied meeting OF the Bear Club. can
tel sou' Mr. Editor. in the first place. that
mere was no meeting at all. They tried IN
get tue members together. bat were NOT suc.
cesSiuL A Few members assembled IN the
ahteroom and introduced the resSlutions
pnpnshed. l am member myself. / can
'eh you and all the Republicans in the
The morning call., 1892-11-02

" ASTED-rRAyELING SALESMAN roTAKF
On =, sue Iine where ne samples to carry AMY
20 Montgomery ST., room 10 no HippS
The morning call., 1892-11-02
HELPING MIKE ALONG.
His Friend, the Examiner, Paying Up
Past Favors.

Past Favors-
What a tender bond of sympathy and
friendship has long existed between the Ex
aminer and Chronicle is further shown by
the way they have battled side by side in
the present campaign. They are working
together for one end, and that Is the cleo
ton of Nike de Young to the Senate.
IL any one has any doubt on this point
this card will set them at rest.
The morning call., 1892-11-02

: The modern shoe is a growth. You ere so
accustomed TO its absolute Projections that
you are rarely apt to think Of them, il in
deed you think Of them at all. The modern
shoe is as far ahead OF the foot protectors
of centuries ago as Maud S is in speed
ahead of the tortoise 1t has kept pacs
With the progress of things, so that in every
sense Of he word the modern shoe Is
worthy Of the modern foot Costing no more
than a shoe Of ordinary quality, and yet as
fauitless as faultiessness Itself, Is our cele-
brated patent leather-tip shoes for So Our
own manufacture
The morning call., 1892-11-02
AN INSULT TO HEBREWS.
Indignant Jewish Merchants
Speak Out.
DE YOUNG'S SLAP AT THEN
What They Think Of the Malicious Levi
Rothschild Ebert" slur Of the Kelly
Crimmins Organ.

BY it's sIurring references to Levi Rich
ard Ellert as Levi Rothschild EIlert' the
prevaricsting proprietor OF the Chronicle
has brought down upon him the wrath OF
nearly all the Jewish voters of the city.
This foolish slap in the face of the Hebrew
res idents, who are umbered among our
best citizens and business men, has mad .
more votes for Eilert than any ofthe count
less untruths OF the Chronicle regarding
that upright candidate for Mayor.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
At So. 90 a Pair.

REGNIER'S celebrated make 6-But-
ton Length MOUSQUETAIRE
SUEDE GLOVES. In all the lead
ing shades.
The morning call., 1892-11-02

At Sl.5O a Pair.
4-B u TTON UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, with large pearl but
tons. fancy embroidery, rose pink,
sky blue, Nile green, lavender.
pearl, white and Sultana reds.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
GLOVES MMNg UMBRELLAS!
THE BEST MAKES
THE LOWEST PRICES!
GLOVES.
At SI.5O a Pair.

AZ Dfso0 q = dIIs
REGNIER'S celebrated make, But
ton Undressed and Dressed KID
GLOVES, in all the lea d n e
shades.
The morning call., 1892-11-02

For Supervisor Sixth Ward. W. Z. Lane. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

tho acts Of the class during their four
four years of study.
Miss Irene Ballou was the class prophet
and wittily predicted the various walks
of life and scenes In which her class asso-
ciates would pass through.
Misses Florence Greene, Cora Staples
and Mamie Walling rendered . instru-
mental trio.
The last act of the class was next per.
formed by Miss Emma I<azelle. who read
the class will. The class then arose and
sang. the class hymn, which was com
posed by James II. Rulsard, Jr., set to
music by Joseph w. Nichols.
The conclusion Of the literary exer-
cises was followed Dy promenade con-
cert and hop until q late hour.
All the mills are shut down to-day, not
starting up until Monday.
Sunday evening the class OF '92 will at
tend divine services In body at the BaR-
tist Church, where the pastor, X. q. w.
Rigler, win preach the baccalaureate
sermon.
Next Monday afternoon and evening
the midsummer quarterly conference OF
the Woonsocket Local Union of Christian
Endeavor will be held In the Baptist
Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
WOONSOCkET.

In response TO the 800 invitations is
sued by class 80 OF the high school. Har-
ris Hall was filed last evening To over
flowing with the parents, relatives aud
friends OF the class and the alumni The
occasion was the class reception.
At S:45 the exercises commenced with n
march by the class and their escorts to
the platform. James III. Larken in neat
Introductory speech welcomed the large
company to their reception. Miss Emma
l. Miller read the class history. tracing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
WEXFORD.

The primary departments of the village
school enjoyed picnic at the Beaches yes
terday afternoon.
The Belleville schools closed yesterday.
The two departments united for literary
exercises In the afternoon. after which
they proceeded 20 the woods for their an
nual picnic. The program opened with
roll call, responded to by temperance quo
tations. The exercises, interspersed with
singing by the combined schools, included
the following: Recitation, three girls;
song, Summer Time," Helen Fiske, Jes-
sic Wilson. Ella Parker, Grace Wilson;
recitations, "A Day in June" Mary Tully;
"Abou Ben ADAM" Joseph Wilson; Flora
Jones; concert recitation, primary school;
song. Music Everywhere" Misses Fiske,
Parker and Wilson; recitation, 1.-The
Raggetty Man." Robbie Reynolds: reci-
tation, "What I'll Be-" seven boys; Fred
Carpenter. John Tully, Lola Rathbun.
The exercises were witnessed by several
friends Of the school.
MIS-. Mary Austin Greene, who resides
with her daughter, Mrs. John Brown,
near Lafayette, Is planning TO observe her
hundreth birthday next week.
Mrs. Prentice, Of the Wexford House,
has been called to Provincetown, Mass.
by the death of her mother.
Mrs. Z. II. Payne, of New York. is Wis
itInR her mother, Mrs. Gardiner, in this
village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTINGS.
Cranston Street Baptist and Union
Congregation.

The twenty-third annual gala day ex-
cursion of the Cranston Street BAPTIST
Sunday School left PROVIDENCE to-day at
10 A. NJ. on the Steamer Mount Hope,
Captain Orswell. of the Fall River line
Sailing down the West Passage. of Mar
ragansett Pier, by Fort Adams, through
Newport Harbor and Mount Hope Bay.
making landing and returning by way
of Bristol Harbor was the course. The
Jackson Avenue School accompanied the
excursionists and the following talent af-
forded ample amusement National
Band Quartet, Brown University Quartet,
Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Clubs. L.
A. Tillinghast furnished refreshments.
The new steamer Thomas A. Morgan OF
the Continental Line took out at $50
o'clock this moring 700 excursionists on
their grand annual sail and lunch party
gational Church and Sunday school. The
trip included n run down the east passage
to Conanicut, stopping at jamestown or
Saunderstown and Fort Adams, return
ing by way of East Bay and reaching this
city at p. M. Smiths orchestra of
eight pieces and a corps OF l.. A. TillinR-
hast's representatives furnished music
and refreshments.
The superintendent, ID. &. Eggleston,
made the necessary arrangements.
The inclement weather caused q post
ponement to-day of the Pilgrim Congre-
gationai Church Sabbath School excur-
sion around Beaver Tail Light on the
steamer Squantum. 1t will be given
next week, out the date has not yet been
determined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

NEW YORK, June 25.-The business
failures occurring throug hout the coun-
try during the last seven days, as report
ed to X. @. Dun & Co., and 4. Russell q
Co., OF the Mercantile Agency, number,
for the United States, 176, and for Canada
IL, or total of 100, as compared with to-
tails OF 179 last week and 1872 the week
previous to the last. For the correspond
Ing week of last year the figures were
ga, representating 203 failures in the
United States and 81 in the Dominion Of
Canada.
Bradstreet's reports 159 failures I'm the
United States during the week against
2z7 in the corresponding week OF 1891.
Canada had 20 failures against 81 in the
week year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
ASHAWAY.

GAY flowers, forms and faces, dainty cos
TUNES and q Latin motto In daisies and
evergreens indicated last evening that
Ashaway Hall was the scene OF COM
The Hopkinton Graded School was
established In 1872. But recently Prof. c.
w. Moore. n former student and now the
present principal, has established curri-
culm for the school, and last evening the
class of '92 proved the truth OF their
first time In the history OF the school, the
graduates have received diplomas In re-
cognition of the completion OF their work
in the High School.
Miss Annie M. Bellamy's salutatory
Nothing Succeeds Like Success" !"
showed carefnl preparation. original
Miss Grace /. Crandall sketched briefly
and clearly the four great epochs OF his
tory and drew lessons of hone and en-
couragement for progressive effort. Her
theme was Progress"
In Miss Mary X. Taylor's valedictory
there was evidence of conscientious study
of her subject. "The Modern school, !"
claiming higher education OF heart,
mind and body, necessary for success.
A recitation by Albert Is. Crandall, 1913,
has received much favorable comment.
and piccolo solo was beautifully played
by Frank e. Berry. '94.
A few well-chosen words addressed to
the class Of '92 by the Rev. q. j. Gran
dali, was followed by the presentation OF
diplomas by Commissioner Stockwell.
The evening was closed with a piano solo,
rendered In Miss Annie BARRIERS most
pleasing manner. This morning citizens
are heard congratulating each other upon
"our commencement"
Miss Alice Campbell OF the primary de-
partment, received q gold pen as prize
ship.
Mrs. 4. f. Burrows is visiting her
brother, +. g. Stillman.
There is to be baptism at the churc h
this eveninu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to May 22, 1892.

Passenger Train service, week DAYS Cor
rected to May 22, 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For BOsToN-s 0s. Al 80 A. NJ. 40 P, NJ. RE
gHISSLS9s @. 1: % A 4, ssE
sdSssRs sRtSssRos A i TO-
cRASsToN, NAi,icK, RIVER POINT. CENTRE
VILE, WAsH1NGToN-7 10, 10, II ss a: ~,
onikEAwS.1 Il Il VS. iS s 81 lo III g. AZ e. g ,S u y
pSSTIAc. ARCTIC. oTiDNIcK.z7 10 IL IS A.. N.
.s4S,, 9 70, al 10 90 s,9 %, % 10 p N: ou o
SUMMIT, ONEco, sfERLiNG-7 10. o 10 A. NJ,
o6ytfaNrRRYe aREESE, NoosuP. pLAINFrELD
wEfR t9 EiAy JfRssiEfs e sS IsGF SOUTH
%iSbhSS wfLIiiASfi6,SS 10 10 4 u IL: Il L iS 4
aARtf,S5Rb,yysI 4, Mi IalS ,'s;, gs;,tsoR;M
N9RWicM.s 10, . 10 a. Nj ls S.4oP.M
rifiHosl6pS eifisha6 AID Ii ffHiEE smfisf VIA NEwsuRo
Il. S!fSssRaEE HI siS IA fE.EI9ss
M,ia sos 20. ..s 40. p. a.: ss % A. NJ
Train leaving Providence 40 r. VI. connects az
willlme,ntic with the White Train due New York
Trains for Boston leave. east end OF Onion
Depot and for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from dsspes
Street Depot Providence.
Tickets between Boston and Providence nimited.
W. :. jones'. supt. 4. C. KENDALL. @. PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
CHARlESTOWN.

Rev. James Z. Hunter, pastor Of the
Baptist Churches at Cross Mills and
Shamrock, has received the calls from
two churches, one in New Jersey and the
other in Pennsylvania He is now con
sidering them, and fear is entertained
that he will accept one of them. He is a
very able speaker and it will be long
time before his place will be filed.
Rev. K. Wilson, State Baptist Mission
airy, will preach at the Cross Mills Bap-
tist Church Sunday afternoon.
The family of ex-Gov. Rufus b. Bull
lock OF Atlanta, Ga, ana two servants
have arrived at the Ocean House.
Miss Grace Wilmot of Westerly is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. L. Z.
Sisson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
CENTRAL FALLS.

James Stacy in the district court this
morning was arraigned on a charge OF
stealing n diamond pin from Henry
Kern. He was adjudged probably guilty
and bound over in the bonds OF $500 for
trial at the September term Of the court
of common pleas,
The Band of Hope gave their closing
exercises this afternoon in the hall. The
program included singing, ,recitations and
afterwards refreshments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
Reid Thinks Democrats weak.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 25.-Hon.
whitelaw Reid returned to Ophir Farm
yesterday. Mr.. Reid said he thought the
free trade plank In the Democratic plat
form would prove fatal to that party's
success In November and that President
Harrison was Of the same opinion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
Boston and Portland Steamers.

The new and palatial steamers, "PortIand A." or
"Trcmgni'' - leave India Wharf, Boston. daily, at
II. M, SUNDAYS INCLUDED. connecting at
Through tickets at low rates. 500 to Portland.
Send for Circular. j. II. LISCOMB, Gen. Agt.,
Portland. Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
VALLEY.
PAWTUckEr.

CHARGED with Felonious Assault
Napoleon Guimond was arraigned In the
District Court this morning on a charge
of assault with intent 20 ravish Annie
Bizon. He pleaded not guilty and trial
was set down for Monday morning
Our Fourth Of July.
The City Council committee appointed
to spend the $500 appropriation for the
observance of the Fourth OF July organ
ized last evening by electing Councilman
Binford, chairman. 1t was voted to OBJ
serve the day by having solute fired and
the church bells rung morning, noon and
night, and q sunrise parade by drum
corps'-and that Is all the celebration
there will be.
The Joint committee on parks of the
City Council met last last evening and
awarded TO James Nisbet the contract
for keeping in repair the public parks
during the year, he being the lowest bid
der.
Principal Curtis of the High School
gave the graduating class q reception at
his residence last evening. Pleasant So
cial converse, refreshments and the fare
wells of teacher and pupils were the order
of the evening.
High school class '01 held it's annual re-
union in Chickering Lodge Hall last
evening. The hall was prettily decorated.
The following officers were elected:
President. G. +. 9. Merriss; vice presi,
dent, Maud K. Gooding; secretary and
treasurer, John Tillinghast.
The class of 's6 High school met in
Havens white room last evening. Sup
per was served and afterwards these
officers were elected: President, William
!. Small; vice president, Ray Davis; sec
retary and treasurer, Lyman Q. Newell;
corresponding secretary, Samuel IL. hob
erts.
Grammar Schools Graduation.
The graduation exercises of the Gram
mar schools were held il Music Hall
yesterday afternoon. This order
of exercises was carried out: Invocation,
Rev. j. B. Jordan; response. Lords
prayer, schools: singing. schools;
address, Rev. Alex. McGregor; piano
solo, Mr.. George Slocum; singing, schools;
song Madeline" Mr.. C. A. White, Miss
Mary A. Demers; address. Principal Cur
tbs Of High School; singing. schools; pres
entation OF diplomas, DIR. NJ. w. kelli-
her of the school committees; singing,
schools.
Minor Notes
The Pawtucket Free Wanderers Foot
ball Association have elected the follow
ing officers President, James A. Nc
Kay; vice president, John Clark: treas
urer, William Kenyon; secretary, Fred
Gregory.
John S. Gill was this morning ordered
committed to the Butler Hospital for
treatment for insanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
lONSOAlE.

The infant child o., t,sJohn Graham died
last evening of spinal meningitis.
William Shaw of New York is spending
his vacation with his parents in this viii
lage.
William Barlow died at the X. !. Hospi-
tai yesterday afternoon after a few days
illness of acute infamatory rheumatism.