davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-06-03
Truck Farm al! !..!!a
FOR SALE.
A RARE BARGAIN IN THIS

have for sale one of the most deslrd.
Bile places. aOr truck farming and fruit
growing in North Louisiana. It u sitda-
ted OnC-haif mile below Shreveport, on
Red river, in Bossier parish, abouo thirty.
five acres of land, dwelling, barn. tool
room and pigeon loft; about twenty-five
acres in orchard, comprising 500 pescl
trees, two-fhirds just come into bearing
400 figs 200 pears, besides apples. aprr
cots, cherries, plums. pecans and grape
IN smaller quantities. The ye1
best Of lands adiacent. II pm
chaser should waES 10 cultivate ADO
tional lands i'm cotton, for rent. IN
place is admirably situated for tTuckim
which, run i'm connection with smaa
canning and preserving esta bllshmfh
ou The place. viii yield handsome r
| suFns from now on. TO anyone with ln
health and energy to attend 10 IT, ths p
an opportunity not met with often.
The place Is owned by MIR. y. A. Dalen'
ry and must lie sold on account OF hIseos'
lInned III health TO resuperate whleh
Is warned by his ply s:eian that he mns
leave. For 1his reason will sell ths :"
nable piece of Dropprty for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

La grippe has made its apLearan cs in
Portsmouth. where several persons are
suffering from the disease.
Mr.. p. j. Merges, organiss OF st.
Josephs church, Newport, will arrive
home this week after his European tour.
Another shut down is caused at the
National India Rubber works by the
breaking of the main shaft Monday afle
noon. This will practically necessitate
the closing Of the works for three or
four days. until n new shaft is moul led
on the pattern of the broken one. The
mixers. washers and n part OF the en-
ployes in the calender room stopped work
on Monday. Last night tbe boot, shoe
and gaiter department closed with thu
rest OF the calender department. Oalv
the mackintoshes and Para room will be
kept at work.
There was collision Tuesday morning
between Broadway horse car and n
Central avenue electric At the junction OF
Cottage street and Broadway, Pawtucket
IL seems that the electric was comin ?
down Cottage street and waited for
the Broadway car to cross over
Co the single track, which be-
gins there. IL didn't wait long
enough. aud the result was that che front
part Of the electric collided with the
front platform Of the horse car, breaking
of the step OF the electric car. knocking
the horse car from the irons, breaking The
front platform. iujuring the driver n
little aud breaking the harnesses Oh tho
btrses and straining the pole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
CITY NOTES.

Hon. II. T. Davis lectured before the
Historical society last evening on THE
Pilgrims aud the Plymouth Colony"
The Providence polo team defeated the
Worcesters at Worcester last night in a
close aud exciting game by score OF
to 2.
A buggy occupied by G. n. OFT OF Paw
tucket collided with cable Car on Angell
street last evening, scraping the rear
wheel.
An oriental bazaar will be held in the
chapel OF the First Congregational church
on Benevolent street this afternoon and
evening.
An illustrated lecture on 1.-The White
City by Lake Michigan" will be given by
Rev. Edward Holyoke in Blackstone ball
tonight
Sixteen unfortunates were arrested last
night, six disturbances Quelled, one store
was found unlocked aud twenty dodgers
were accommodated.
TheRepublican primaries for the nomi-
nations of aldermen and councilman Of
the several wards will held at the several
rooms at 8 p. IN. today.
IA p. m. today the Prohibitory City
convention for the nomination Of candi-
dates for mayor and other city officials
will be held. The convention will lie
held in the Sixth district court room at
Statios l.
This evening in Music hall the Lyceum
course OF entertainments will be inaugu-
RAJ ed by the Campanini Concert company,
including Signor Italo Campanini Miss
GeraldiLe Morgan, violinist, aud Paul
Morgan, 'celloist.
Local jewelers. are intereeted in the
news of the failure OF J. Rosenstock q
Co., wholesale and jobbing jewellers OF
Baltimore, Md. = IL is estimated that
eastern creditors hold claims for from
$1,000 to $4,000. The total liabilities are
said to be about $4,000. with assets un-
known.
At2 D. m. yesterday a woman named
Maggie Mulvey fell on the stairs at the
Washburne Credit Clothing house on Dor
rance street and sustained severe injuries.
She was attended by Superintendent Of
Hacks Norcross and DIR. Murphy. and
was taken TO her home aJ the corner OF
Washington street and Oliver place.
An experimental car has been run over
the route TO Centredale and IL was found
that series OF improvements were neces-
sary TO the roads To insure perfect opera
ton. The line will be opened within a
few days and cars will make the trip in
AN hour The majority OF the other lines
will b. fully equipped and under opera
tion by December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
SUPREME COURT.
sEYERAL CASES HEARD IN THE
COMMON PLEis DITIsIOH.
Child Ijured by iicycle Sues for $500
Iarm-Court Notes.

Annie Henpessey brought action yes
terday afternoon in the common pleas
division before Mr. Justice Wilbur
against Mary A. b. Liyermore to recover
posse ssion of laundry machinery and
property valued at $1,000 The plaintiff
claims that Walter g. Smith, at one time
became the defendants tenant under
lease OF the premises where the laundry
was located, with rental OF $1,000 per
annum, plcdging the property tor pay
nent The plaintiff further alleged that
she became the owner OF the property
after Mr.. Smith had sold IL TO her
brother. doing business under the name
OF the Acme Steam Laundry Co., and that
she and her brothers were ACCEPTED as
tenants by defendant. No lease similar
TO that executed with Mr.. Smith had
been executed with them and that the
property in her possession was not sub
ject to any pledge OF others.
Injured by a Bicycle.
Max Rabinovitch, aged years, brought
suit by his father against Edmund ID.
Robbins before Judge Rogers. The
plaintiff was run over and injured on Ash
burton street by a bicycle last year ridden
by the defendant. Negligence ON the part
of the rider was alleged. The defendant
claims that the mother was careless in
allowing the child TO cross the street
alone. Damages In the sum Of $500 was
asked. The case went TO the jury this
morning. J. j. Hahn for the plaintiff,
and Edwin ID. McGuinness for the de-
fendant.
Dispute Over Rent.
Charles A. Brown brought action
against Martin S. Randall today before
Judge Rogers. He claims S253. 33 rent for
a farm in Johnston. The rental covers
period from January 20 August /, 1892.
yerdicts Rendered.
Merino Manufacturing Company va
Blister & Schmitt. Verdict for plain
tiff for s292. so.
John Farrell vs.. w. II. O'Donnell.
Verdict for plaintiff for $1,000.
United States Circuit Court.
Ia the United States circuit court
yesterday the following cases were heard:
William Ii. Sherman ct al. vs. James Il.
Farley ct al. Rescript on file upon motion
TO remand this cause TO the Supreme
Court of Rhode Island. Denied and
dismissed.
Ernest Hunold ct al. VS.. Supreme Sit
ting Order of Iron Hall et al. Rescript
on file N motion TO remand this cause to
Supreme Court Of Rhode Island. Denied
aud dismissed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Business Transacted st The Session Yes
ter,lay Afternoon.

Business Transacted at The Session Yes
ter,lay Afternoon.
At the session of the municipal court
yesterday afternoon the following busi-
ness was disposed of:
Administration Was granted Catherine
Clark on the estate of Richard Clark.
Administration was granted Ellen
Conaughton on the estate OF Timothy
Conaughtou. Bond $500.
Bridget Gum was appointed admins
tratrix Of the estate OF Thomas Gum.
Bond 500.
Administration was granted Arabella
NJ. l.. Bowen on tho estate of Mary 4.
Hallwell.
Administration was granted Jennie
Hogg on the estate Of Lucinda Hogg.
Bond $1,000
Administration was granted Angelic
Barch on tie estate OF Catherine McCaf-
frey.
Stephen and Samuel NJ. Nicholson were
appointtd administrat ors of the estate Of
William L. Nicholson. Bond $4,000.
Lucy l.. Gardner was appointed guard
ian of the estate of Lester Peters. Bond
5000.
William Smith was appointed admins
traitor OF the estate OF Rinthia Ann Smith.
Bond $500.
Administration was granted William
Sullivan on the estate OF Sarah Sullivan.
Elizabeth II. Watson was APPOINTED ad-
ministratrix Of the estate OF Adoniram j.
Watson. Bond $500.
Admi oistration was granite Robert
Thompson on the estate Of Thomas d.
Williams Bond $1,000.
The inventory Of the estate OF Ann r.
Session, amounting TO s9o26, was ac-
cepted.
The guardian Of the estate OF Austin
B. Caswell was DISCHARGED.
The invent cries OF the following es-
tates were accepted: Estate Of Robert A.
Bryce. sl39 IL estate OF Ro'et n Coleman,
si7s SO; estate Of John Collins. s27O3; es-
tate OF William H. Bower, Al3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
BR0Wy UNIVERSITY.
FOOTBALL CAME WITH BOWDOIN
CANCELLED BY LATTER.
Brown to Play in Boston Next Saturday.
Personal and General Gossip from
College on the Hill.

Another cancelled game today and
Brown is left with an open date at the
last moment Bowdoin's manaRer can
celled their game with Brown today
about o'clock yesterday, without giving
any reason. This action was totally
unexpected by the Brown management,
but endeavors are being made TO arrange
u game with Tufts. That another date
should go by without game is disap-
pointment TO the football men as weiI 10
the students at large. 1t can hardly be
SAID that this failure TO obtain game Is
the fault of Manager George.
The practices yesterday was perhaps the
best seen on Lincoln field this season.
The men were slow in getting out and
did not line up until nearly o'clock. The
second eleven was 81 rong one but could
not make any headway against the
Varsity, who put up an elegant game.
The inter ference was fine and the team
work of the men was visible improve
ment over any previous exhibition. Ihe
tackling, so weak point OF the team,
was also much better, ana
the men are beginning to get some
idea that to tackle low IN
the only proper thing. With such an
example as Captain Hoppins it seems
strange that the team has not learned
this point before.
The next game Is Saturday in boston
with tie Bosten Tech" NJ. l. L. has
been training hard aud will try to return
their previous defeat OF 800. A good
game is expected.
General Notes.
The second meeting OF the Y. M. G. a.
Il a
by Mr.. B. K. Jacobs of Chicago.
The preliminary work to the formation
Of a University Philosophical club was
gone through with Yesterday at the meet
ing
The freshman football team has game
sched uled with East Greenwich academy
today aud with Harvard freshmen on
Saturday. Captain Shedd Is seriously III
and will not be able to play again this
season. The new captain has not yet
been elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
His Road Secures a Very Valuable
Outlet to the West.
OTHER PLANS ARE BREWING.
Ihe Consolidated Road Denies tho Jor-
sey Alliance story-The Poughkeepsie
Bridge Route stn Friendly to the
New EDgisnd People.

While President McLeod's chances OF
making traffic contract with the New
York, Susqurhanua and Western railroad
for the New York aud New England still
hang In the balance, he has actually made
an arrangement with the New York, On
tario and Wesl ern for sending 100000 tons
OF coal per annum over the New England
road Other freight also may be ex-
,hauged
Mr.. Mcleod had three or four railroads
on the lisr. including the Lehigh Valley
and Erie, which he calculated would send
traffic over the Poughkeepsie Bridge, but
both OF these companies, it is now under
stood, will take the side of the New
Haven company, which is fighting the
New England road.
Some little surprise is occasioned by
President Fowler's statement that the
Ontario and Western would give the New
England an outlet to the West. The
Ontario and Western has heretofore been
friendly with the Vanderbilt roads,
and it uses the Rome, Watertown
aud Ogdensburg for reaching Sus-
pension bridge, where it connec.s with
the Grand Trunk. There is an idea that
some mysterious influence may be
brought TO bear on both the Ontario and
Western and Susquehanna aud Western
companies which may make it worth
while to support the Vanderbilt cause.
Meanwhile mole possible alliances are
reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
Relief Fund Concert.

A concert will be given tomorrow evep-
ing at Music cali for the benefit OF tho
relief fuud OF the Horse Railroad Bons-
ft association. Reeve full Amesic /.
band. under the direction Of Mr
Reeves. mas been engage f.t
the occasion. Ia addition the l. Ch s.
Schubert Quartet OF Boston, Carrie K
Shepard. Jennstte Fernandez. Arv,ii B
Forbush, Annie Louise whit.o nb. Viii
render several Selections. Mss IL
Florence. reolter; + a. Ssst,
bassoon soloists. and John Baml
euphonium solo,st have also bcc1 e.
gagged The directorship OF Mr.. X sass
will assure most 6el,ghtiul even o..
This concert has lcug bscn rlsnnssl
and every effort has beer rue frth
20 make IL oas of the musical
events OF the season. Tickets will be ex-
chnngei for reserved seats y, ID. lays's
Music store. $50 Westminster strosts
Don't miss this concert
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company sppeare before
the appellate division OF the supreme
court today TO argue for n
new trial In the salt brought
against the company by orderof Engineer
Burnham, who was killed bv the engine
OF the steamboat train several years ago.
II 9 cose has been heard three times and
each time verdics hns been rendered for
the plaintiff.
Tne first verdict was for 500l; the SIC
ond 5000 and the third, which was rem.
dered last spring gave the widow Sli. 500.
The company again petitioued for a new
trial on the ground OF insuiliciency
of evidence and excessive damages.
Mr. Burnhaman was the engineer Of the
'TSteamboat train" aud was killed by n
collision with n switch engine under
Branch avenue bridge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
MERRY MASQUERADE.
fraternity Lodge Has an Unusually Sue
cessfui social.

ces.ful rocial.
Fraternity Lodge No. 1906 Knights and
Ladies Of Honor gave private masauer-
ale ball in Rho1e Island Lodge hall last
evening. The number OF persons who at
tended was so large that many were
obliged to retire. The hall with its spa
cious ante-roomsw was crowded with young
and cid, who were arrayet in all sorts
OF costumes from that OF the ordinary
every day citizen to that of king. At
$50 o'clock the grand march was formed
with Mr.. John G. Short. accompanied by
Mrs. Charles n. Walker. leading.
The committee OF ARA gements we're.
John j. Gaynor. chairman: Miss Mary
H. Rogers, secretary aud treasurer, S,dje
a. relrse, Mamie Keer. Anna
NJ. Fay. Alice l. Kcnuedy,
G. q. Smith. Charles II. Walker and John
Fay, The floor was in charge OF Charles
II. Walker, assisted by John y Gaynor
aud John A. Fay. The reception cop-
nitter were: Il. ID. Harmon, Sarah "
Phillips and Mary 4. Psdeliord
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
No Agreement.
THE COMPANY MOURNS
Death of General Manager Coniey Deeply
Deplored by His Employers.

DePlored by Ms employers.
At the Office OF the Woonsocket Rub
Der company on North Main street the
news of General Manager Con-
ley's terrible death was received
with the deepest expressions OF
grief. During his long connection with
the corporation he displayed qualities
both OF business and social nature that
rendered him indispensable. His ON
ployers reposed implicit confidence in his
ability rs manager AMI confded to him
many important trusts. Under his su-
pcrvision the internal work of the com
pany mas enjoyed n period of tho greatest
harmony and prosperity. As a mover in
all that pertains TO the
improvement OF the interests
over which he bad supervision
he stood foremost. His family relations
were most felicitous and his death comes
to his wife and children as an irrepara ble
llgw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
HOME FOX AGED MEN.
Annual Meeting aud Election Of once
Yesterday Afternoon. NJ the Home.

Yesterday Atternoon' ob the Homo.
The annual meeting OF the Home for
A1cd Men corporation was held at the
home ~ y. N. yesterday. President
Crausio1 presided. Scripture and prayer
by Rev d.. LorG, opened the exercises AT
ter which routine reporos were presented.
The reports II the secretary ana treasurer
were omitted.
The annual election OF officers resulted
as follows;
President. James T. Cranstou; vice
sidents, Rev. +. g. Nose and Joshua NJ
Adatas, treasurer. William H-Graudsil;
secretary, Mrs. William Knisht; assis-
tant secretary. Mrs. ). w. Tlllinghss: au-
ditors, Charles "A. Sprsgue aud Theodore
$. TiIliugbast; board Of managers. tho
same as last year.
The commit ees VIII be appointed by
the board.
Rev. Dr.. Lord was called upon fJr re-
marks aud spoke in brief upon the work
OF the home and It's future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
a Dreadful Thought.

perhaps" said the man who tries TO be
philosophic, 1T Is Just as well that the
lives OF great men cannot be prolonged 30
as 20 enable them TO witness all the fruits
of their endeavors."
Possibly"
mo possibly about IL. Just imagine
Ben Franklin having TO live In a city full
Of trolley washington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

ALMANAC FoR VI LDNEsDAi. Gov. 10.
suS RIsEs. ....... G 81 Moos SErs. ~ Cs PA
sgs IgSe1T sETs;i;. or i;;T q fra SEA dS S ~ ~
WAsHINGToS. NoY ID Enrecaz.-fae
New England: Fair, preceded BY light
local showers on the coast, west winds;
slightly colder in eastern and southern
portions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
Councilman Clarke Talks.
sixth District Court.

In the Sixth district court this morning
William L.onari alias Mullen was ar
RAGGED, charged with driving of horse
ard carriage owned by William A. J.
Freeman and was fined s. and costs.
Michael Casey and Franklyn IA. rhomp-
sou, common drunKards, were sentenced
20 six months at the state workhouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

The annual reception OF the Laiies'
Rhode Island Homeopathic Hospital Aid
association will lie held mt the Trccad-ro
Friday evening 40 = o'clOck. R.ev,s'
orchestra will furnisn music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

Bernard Gilmore f5r writ of habeas
corpus.
Coombs g. Atkinson vs.. Joseph B Pat
terson. Heard Oh bill aud answer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

waylsnd VI. Vauah'n no was injured
by falling from ais lici Gle Saturday did
yesterday. lie was bpt Is years Of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
THE WEATHER.

For tonight -
Clearing weather.
For tomorrow
Fair aud cooler.
Temperature from
8 a. m. Nov. IA. to Q
a. m. Nov. IS; High
est, "a; lowest, 1875;
mean, 46s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

Ayers nygienic coffee Is being sotysl free at tho
EOOd Exhibition. o-~,.,- - Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
CITY OF PROVIDE ACE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

the purpose OF canvassng aud correcting the Z
RI spec tive ward lists OF voters on WEDNESDAY,.
November 90. 1925. and for the final CANVASS ol.
SATURDAY. November 25, 1898. at 7o'cock y. me
on each day. at the following places
First ward at the ward room on wickendsn
street
Second ward at the ward room on North Main
street
Third ward at the ward room on Smith street.
Fourth wari at No. az jackson street.
Filth waru at the ward room Bea con avenue.
sixth ward at the ward room on Public street.
stl Get
Eishth ward at the ward room on Harrison
street
Ninth ward at tho ward room on Pallas street.
Tenth ward at the ward room Atwells ave.
npe
Transfers to close at O'Clock pm. on the last day
OF canvass.
BY order OF the rharmen
WILLIAM +. CLARKE
Nov15-i0t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
western Outlet for New Ene,ar

"'"tSaR ''Gttst iOr 1~eW tAnu.
NEW YORK. Nov 15-President Fowler
OF he New York, Ontario and Western
railroad said yesterday:
I'VE have made an arrangement with
the New York and New England railroad
on coal traffic. 1t will amount to 5O0,-
900 tons per annum. We will also take
business offered by the New England. We
can give it all the facilities offered by
any other road. We will work by way
Of Buffalo and the Grand Trunk. / an-
ticlpate that this business will be large.
wish 10 emphstically deny that we are
unfriendly 60 New England or that we
have entered into n combination with
other roads TO shut New England out Of
the coal territory of west .ru traffic"
This arrangement would give the New
England the outlet TO the West which it
has been striving to obtain. and it will
also enable the New England to take
part in the distribution of coal thro ugh
out the New England territory.
The New England will make its con-
nection with the Ontario aud Western
hy means of the Poughkeepsie Bird ae.
1ne Ontario and Western does consider
BILE coal traffic over the Ontario, Carbon
daleand Scranton railway, one OF III leased
lines. This coal it will be able TO thro '
into the hands of the New England il the
alliance continues.
No Agreement.
New HAVEN, Nov. 15.-President Clark
of the NeS York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad was last night confronted
with statement that the Consolidated
rovd had completed an agreement with
the Reading and the Jersey Central roads
for various purposes. He said relative
to this statement:
"There is no truth whatever in the re
port, nor is there any foundation for the
rumor that the New Haven road has made
q traffic agreement with either the Reading
or the Jersey railroads. The New Haven
road is not negotiating with those roads
for traffic or any other agreement
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-10

The three-day Observation-Disclosures
tour to Washington via tho Pennsyl'
varia Railroad afford excellent oppor.
tunities to visit the most beautiful
city in the States, and the remarkably
low rnte of sll from Philadelphia, and
proportionate rates from other points.
place them within the reach or all.
Tho dates selected are January 10th,
FEBRUARY 9th, March 23I, April 18th.
May 4th ANA 25th. Three days will DO
spent on the trips. and the tickets in
cIude not only railroad fare, but hotel
accommodations at the best of hotels
Ia the capital.
a tourist agent and chaperon. whose
sole duty will be to look after the wei
fare and comfort Of tho tourists. vii!
acGumFanv each party. Further de
tails will be furnished on application
TO Tourist Agent, i..;SS South Fourth
street, Fhiladelphin, or Ticket Agents
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany. -....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-10

II now have IL good appetite and
have grown strong and recovered my
oid.tlnie energy and ambition. do
not feel at all nervous. The dun fee.-
ing III my head Is all gone. and | real.
ly feel MS well as have for a number
OF years.
Il consider these RESULTS remarkable
IN the naratiYaly short time ! have
beGI taking the remedy, ami / cannot
speak too highly Of the good that IL
has done me,
Il hope others affected with nervous
Or chronic diseases Will use DR..
Greoue'3 NerYura blood and nerve
remedy, for after what II has done in
my case II will surety cure them.r
II beats all what this wonderful rem
nly will do and we DO not wonder that
50 many people rex lrl it as life and
\ health saver.
We know it TO he perfectly harmless
| aud pnteiy vegetable. All druggists
| %ccp 1t Tor sain for IL, but it must not
! ba c.asat,j with S5-naited patent medt-
! c.nes. for 1t Is II physieMu'S prescrip-
ton the discovery 81 tAo great nerve
specialist, who i SO won !erfuily sue
eessful IN curing chlnui" On long
standing complaints. Hr Greene, oi
- W. 18th Street, New York. The
i 'ocLur clli he consulted without
q ltart,a by any aud all who require
i sAedteal qGytea and treatment, ethel
by visiting his Ciiite or Writing him
about the complaint
81 any rate, u Z ais wonderful meii
cine.