davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
IN OLNEYVILLE.
Tho Providence Dyeing Company Star
up soon Again-Town Council

Tho Providence Dyeing Company Start
up soon Again-Town Council
The ,oRn council of Johnston met at
1880 p. IN. today to consider the question
OF appointing special officer to see that
the provisions of the LIQUOR law are more
strictly enforced. There Is considerable
donbt ss to the course the council will
take In this matter, as a portion Of
them are kown to be In favor
Of allowing the matter to
they do not believe it would be any bet
ter done bya speci II officer than II is at
the present time, and again at election
times the liquor interest is very strong
aud they are careful not to go too far in
opposition TO that interest.
The question OF widening William
street a. requested by the Union Railroad
company Is another matter which ill
come up for consideration at the meet
ing today.
The School Committee.
The Johnston school committee met on
Monday and decided 10 grant certificates
to Fanny Olney aud Grace II. Page to
teach in the sixth and third grades at
Rose street school. Several otner mat
teTS VI ueJtt were eutcIcu luo
monthly meeting OF the committee will
he held In the council chamber on Thurs
day, August g. 1893
A Deserved Increase.
The firm of Thompson Bros. Olneyville
square. have leased the store next to their
own which was previously occupied by
the Atlantic Tea store; these premises
Will be added to their present place and
thAxy xxtt haxya 4 m
which to construct their business. The
alterations are being pushed as rapidly
MS possible and they expect to reopen on
Saturday, July 20.
Methodist Picnic.
The children and friends connected with
the Sunday school Of the Methodist Tab
ernacle, left Olneyville In chartered horse
cars en- route Tor Dighton, Mass, where
they will spend the day In games or va
rious kinds. The children, numbering
about 300, seemed very happy and cheer
fu!.
Auction sale.
The store occupied by f. j. Crabb, mt
the corner Of Dyer and Union avenues,
Johnston, which was on fire on Sunday
night last, was sold AZ auction yesterday.
by William A. Phillips. The plot Of
land. store and meeting nall over It, sold
for $3.50.
A Pleasant Surprise.
The Providence Dyeing and Bleac hing
Co. started up this morning after a shut
down OF two DAYS Some Of the employees
were afraid the stoppage would b. Of
longer duration, aud therefore IL Is an
agreeable surprise to them.
The Arcadia Social club will hold n
select social at 1915 Wsstnins or o re 3 on
July %, Aipine orchestra, Net Young
pro npter. y yoo tune j. ex nc.ei.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26

braid higher, braid lower in the crown.
braid narrower in the brim, but it is
the same sailor. The little change is
useful in commercial sense, for it ne
cessitates q new one each time. This
seasons sailor has an extended width of
brim, which is quite equal to those worn
by the men. They are universally popu-
lar. however, and are used for all outing
purposes as well as city wear.
A cloth cap with visor, which looks
as If it were originally intended for q
man, is quite the proper thing for nau-
tical use and is especially suitable. "a
salt water will have no effect ON It.
Very young girls wear fancy polo caps
and little visor caps. which resemble q
muskmelon, as they are made Of series
of pointed pieces.
The jauntiest little negligee hat is made
Of silk or cloth, with low, broad crown
and a narrow stitched brim with two
quills on ono side pointing toward the
front.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26

The effect of belief or faith, the effect
of mind over the matter Of the body, Is
one Of the mysterious things in all sci
ence. 1t is unquestionably fact, dem
onstrated beyond all dispute by thou
sands Of observed cases. Long before It
was admitted or studied by scientific
men it was commonly known, and that,
too, among races Of little mental devel-
opment. Who shall say when the first
enemy prayed his enemy to death among
the natives of the South Sea islands2
Who can tell when the first Obi man
"put cunjer" on him who had defied him?
The religious mysteries of vanished ma
tions are full Of recorded occurrences
that may only be explained by this ex-
traordinary power.-Cyrus Edison, M.
D., in North American Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26

In new fare register the main regis
tering train is returned to zero at the
end Of each trip by pulling out q knob
and turning it once around, when ii
springs back into position. The number
and the direction Of the trip are changed
at the same time. The register is said
to be absolutely accurate in action, max.
ing it impossible to ring without regis.
tering or register without ringing. "A
has locking device, which prevents
fares from being rung up during the alb
sence Of passengers, and q 4-tumbler
lock with special key. The register Is
thoroughly tested at 1S5 fares before leav.
ing the factory.-New York Telegram.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26

LET me tell you how to buy gold or
silver paint" says lady. Don't get IL
mixed or in tho little bottles Of powder
and liquid that come prepared in boxes.
Get tlle gold, silver or bronze powder by
the ounce and buy the liquid medium
separately, as many ounces at q time ~
you wish. You know tho bottle Of iq-
uid never lasts as long as your powder
because IL dries away and evaporates 20
rapidly. In this csse you get any amount
You wish. Mix small amount at a
time, use it az quickly as you can after
1t is prepared aid always keep your bot
tls e0rksA gzRbi saslRAis YinDs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26

The usual odds laid by an accident
company are 81, 900 to "a that You do
not die from an accident In q year. Sup
posing that the whole population Of the
country were insured against accidents
In one Office, each person paying ca and
being guaranteed 81 900 in case Of death
by misbap the premiums would reach
the figure of G149, ,748, ,s6s, and the sum
to be paid for deaths would amount to
e14, ,9os, 900, leaving. after the deduction
of few millions for working expenses,
the very respectable profit Of e1So, ,000,-
000.-London Tit-Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
Tho Score.
The score was as follows

+ rped -Eureka, si Elmwood. /. Three
base hit-Sanborn. sLolei bases lee. Duclose.
,seaumoa,, 5anoorn. Cunning 7; MeMeeney.
LIE, Dlclvse. Hullng. Mcwcency. Mason
stuck sut--Lec 4; eoYen 4, Cunning g. Row.
lIunoli. Mason. Taylor. Beinls .. Passed ball $
ljenu mont Taylor Wild pltch-Eyans. Balks-
Davls2. Double psay-SanDorn and Curran. Hit
by pitched baii-hurray. Huling. Times hou. ).
Mr.. Connors Of the Bo,tol Globe um-
plred he IA ne very satisfactorily 20 both
teams aud The spectator. This WAS the
last event OF che day, although many VI
the members remained during the even
ins aJd had a very pleasant time. Dane.
ing. sliding oil the Russian toboggau
and merry 90 round furnished lots OF
amuse meat for both young and old, and
the more selatc visitsd the theatre.
MIR. Golf nad u mammoth steam trum-
pet organ in operation yesterday for the
first time, the music OF whicn was
treat. The entire day passed off without
the slightest incident to mar the pleasure
OF the lnany who took part ia the
festivities OF the day,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26

t.,v Americans obtained theirs. i Ann not
here on any political mission. l come
{, YOU | /. behalf OF the provinces OF Qle-
bee, and though i AN. approaching the
winter OF my lie. yet hops 70 see Can,
ada an independent nation with n ia 4; OF
her own
Ex-Premier Mercier Is 1 PIwtucket
{ ldny aud sill be rendered a reception
this evening Ia Music hall. He will be
the guest OF Gov. rnor Brown at Squa :
tu,n. today. 20 the cl.y government r.
ceptioa will he postp med until tomorrow
afirrn .on MT t,'closK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Hearing ON the Union Railroad Compa-
ny's Extension Of Its Lincs-Road Not
Now kea ady % Make the Extension.

At the monthly meeting OF the school
co unit ee held last evening the following
business was transacted:
A communication from Superintendent
Davis. of the Chelsea school was read.
Mr.. Davis will be pleased TO explain the
method In use ia that town to the teach
ers a. this town. and IL necessary TO
send one or more teachers To exemplify
it. The proposition was &C ived with
favor.
Charles r. Fra er a1d SOL were award
cd the con H. c. for snpplyin the schools
or he town with coal during the ensuing
wear, they being tbs lowest bidders. The
name OF NJ iss l.. May Bish ~ was placed
ON the substitute teachers list. IL was
thea announced that graduates from the
East Providence high &C ool were admit
ted To Brown University without ex-
animation. A numler OF young ladies'
from the high school are now at Brown.
There was considerable informal dis
cussion regarding the furnishing OF text
books and the mann OF accounting for
the same by teachers and sch liars, Mr..
Farnum being en2age in devisins "A
comprehensive method which will with
out doubt be adopted. Aithough there
,,ere but Two new teachers a, pointed
there we're a large nu ber OF transfers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
This Mornings Blaze,

The alarm from box 81 at 4 o'clock this
morning, was for a blaze in the three
story dwelling house at 33 Coddipg street.
owned and occupied by Mrs Catharine
Dolan. The fire originated In a spare
room stored with fur,iture and Il sup
posed TO have been caused by mic, rnl
matches. The rom was burned entirsiy
out and the roof was badly dana Ell.
Toe loss will not exceed $1,000, and Is
covered by Insurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
sixth District Court.

In the sixth district court this morning
Thomas keenan,, charged with driving
of horse. the property of Julia Nc.
AvcniN, was held in $500 surety for
trial Friday.
Emma Hall. common drunkard, wis
sentenced To six months in the state
work house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
How To Go To Chicago In Comfort and
With Economy.

How To Go 10 Chicago In Comfort and
With Economy.
When It has been determined to visit
the Worlds fair 1t becomes nece ssary to
decide how to 20. Everybody wants to
20 in comfort and Mt as Iowa rate az
comfort can be secured.
Providence people have one of the best
means OF reaching Chicago and the fair
that In afforded to any city In the coun-
try. Mr.. w. IA. Church, tours are espec-
ialiy adapted to the purses of those who
Il sire TO economize, and furnish them
with an ideal means VI reaching the fair
at u same time. Mr.. Church has been
assured by the builder. the Jabkson and
Sharpe company, that the new cars for
his excursion trains will be ready for the
excursion that leaves here August o.
The cars will probably DO here on Friday.
aud will be on exhibition on the Ne y
England tracks. near the Market square
street railway sta ion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
Corn crop in Danger.

WASHINGTON, July 26.--The weekly
crop report Of the Weather Bureau states
that the rainfall has been deficient
throughout the Northern States There
was almost a total absence Of rain from
Nebraska eastward over the States of the
Ohio Valley to Pennsylvania. and while
the corn crop Is as yet uninjured IL is in u
threatened condition in Nehrssss " W.
noiA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
stole Carpenters, Fools.

John Conway was arraignei In the
sixth district court this morning charged
with the larceny OF carpenters tools
from David Blgney and was fined 81 s
- costs Officer George w. Colweli OF
g East Proyi leucs police was on h and
with a other war; ant wnich will be
served on hun when ais ane Is WORKED
OUT .J
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
A GREAT BALL GAME
How the Knights Enjoyed Pythian Day at
Rocky Point.

The rain yesterday afternoon fnterfered
with the program Of the Knights at
Rocky Point. During the shower a de-
lightful coIcer was given by the
National band. The program was as fol-
lows:
wareld Riegss
= Filtration Waltz so. sment" :stscS
Mr. James otradovlc.
anssst Wal l yon MgaIIe
Next came the g,me OF "round b III T"
b tween Enterprise and Raj Brass
lodges, IN which the former lodge was
victorious with score of IL to IL. Next
came the attraction of the day he gaze
~ btseba between Elmwo.d and
Eureka 10 .ge mines. The game was for
lie secret society championship OF New
England. The Emwoods aud its
"rioters were positive tnat they would
win nj did not seem to do any good
work until he third innings. when th Q
iact dawned upon them that IL they
wa tel any part OF the game every man
would have to play ball, which
they aid. but not il tins
10 s,ve defeat One OF the condlti ms OF
the game was as lolows:
The members of each team should be a
member OF the order having at least the
rink Of page confeire upon him. 1t was
ascertained however that Eireka lodge
was paying at le st two men that were in
no way connected with the order, an d for
this reas NJ inager NewcomO OF the
Elmwood nine refused to pay the Eu reKa
Jeam the guarantees uatil he has received
an official communication from Eureka
lodge that each player of tue leam was
n member OF Eureka lodge. When this
is done he mo ley will be paid. but not
before. Mr. Newco nh has in h 8 posse ssion
"A cocument to that effect The Elmw woods
still claim ths secret society cha npion-
ship of Ne Eigiand and are at n y time
ready To defend tie same for love or
money. This challense is open to any
team of any order In New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
KNOCKED A WOMAN DOWN,

So James A. Lane will Pass tho Summer
mt the County jail.
James A. Lane. colored, was brought
into the sixth district court this morn
ing charged with an assault on Anna M.
Cone. He was sentenced 10 thirty day
mt the county Jail. Lane became Involved
In n row with the woman last nj yht in u
house on Wallace street and banged her
in the face. She was knocked down, and
In falling struck her head against the
door. cutting her scalp and was rem Tered
unconscious. DE-. Marstou atie lded h err
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
Z onccrt Postponed.

Owing TO tho rain last evening tie
concert mt Roger Williams Park by the
American band was pos poned until
some afternoon pext week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
OFFICE or THE SECRETARY.
PROVIDENCE. X. L., July 12, 1898.


A cordial invitation Is extend ell to comrades and
IN o members OF tneir families To be present on
Aug. ~. 1898, at Silver Spring.
nous Of the association that the meeting 1873
he he'd separate frvm other veteran org anizations
and according 70 Instructions your executive com
mittee nave made arrangements with the proprie-
tor OF Silver Spriny. Wlliiam HI Gone, and he AS
your committee that every effort ON his part
will be made To entertain the comr ades the best
Of his saDillty silver spring Is not u large place,
but what there Il OF II Il charming II Is Just the
place for the meeting OF the association and It's
lam 1l0s. One Of the most pleasant dining rooms
on Narragansett bay In located AZ this place. An
excellent dinner will be served at tables esprcia
provided for the association aud attentive wait
Will be pre- sent TO attend TO our WISHES Report at
the han OF the Slocum Post No. 10 u. A. r. No. "a
Market square, at a. IN. From tho hail the asso-
citation wall march direct 10 the wuarf OF the Con-
hail, which has been secured aud will be pi ovidcd
with plenty OF seats for all. immcd ateiy upon
arrival at Silver Spring. stones Continental band
viii be In atten dance during the day, aud many
good speakers are expected TO De present. Dnne e
AT y. m. after whicn the comrades requisite 4
again 10 assemble IN he hail. 1he steamer will
leave Silver spring at A30 D. m 10 ret arm to Prov-
dence. and the comrades requested To remain II
possible until THIS time.
JOHN HAcKErT President.
JAMES "A. ADBOrT. Vice President.
GkoRGE NJ TURNER. 5ecy aud Treas.
CHA RLEs r. BRAiroN.
JAMES A. sEAvEK.
CHARLEs III. WILLIAMS
PATRICK kAGAN,
john Al. BARKER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26

IL cost the German emperor Sc, 900 to
make tho trip from Rome to Naples, go
up the :noantaip aud get back again to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
school Appointments.
The appointments are as follows: /:

High school; JrncI,al, Fred w. Alexander; as
ss.sH' sscy Miss ssi Aes ,sen' So B Mon
roe. A.. p, Hoyt Or. mmlr ,,chool;,, principal.
ADAMS Miss In Lzsis b sisSs Miss Emma = Reed
Miss Ellen 7 Tobin, Miss Sorde,la n; g n. Mss
Miss Helen H. Wilbur
Aaarap avenue primary school prnsip,l TaiS Mlss
NJ 8, Agnes L. Mahoney. Miss NJ. l.lma carr.
srss. sss% p5%ss Sss %SSs Msry
Pa. %%' sacs W. G0 ss sssSs PS bcs MS
Miss Mis- Mabel HiS"s B. seTwisgan Ms. Earn NJ Short
Bowea; %soi sssi1sant. Miss Seli'e LIe' l.. CARROLL
Union Irmary schooi; principal st Miss N; Ger
ID stiict 10 2, Mes Nellie \. McAdaIn.
No. 3, Miss cora NJ. Daggett
No, 4, Miss Matilda Peterson.
No. 8. Miss I,ertha V Card
No =. Miss Annie X. Pearce.
Turner avenue grammar schools principal, Miss Miss
Msony Sd" seasn
sa RSsn @ Ms4s sSOp Ss
music teacher, MISS Lillian =; sphinx
Evrning school teachers-Rumiord. r. r. Nc
Court; Watch m ket, Alfred ;. Johnson -
assistants subject 10 the approval o. the SUPER
intendent.
n6 tOWn COuuCli IAcb III SbcCiNi oESsiob
yesterday afternoon aud transact q the
following business: Hon. Nelson w. Al
hyich appeared ia behalf Of the Union
II Il road company and said that he had
rc,ived notice from tho council to extend
the lines of the electric through Wafer
-il.aa- avenue -xAaA-tAe- street sl4ofid be III
proper condition for laying the rails.
Mr.. Aldrch stated that the company was
not prepared to execute the order ut once
but offered other propositio which
wrre accepted. The council voted to py
ID Il Peek, the con ractor, for grading Wa
terlnan avenue $500 on account. 1t was
discovered that me action taken by the
council in licensing George B. Boyden 20
run his W,ld West show was Illegal,
aud after considerable discussion IL was
voted that the license fee be fixed at 81
for each performances. Mr.. Borden will
be req lired to furnish sw orn statement
at the end OF each week OF the number
OF performances lie has given during the
eek.
Warrants for the annual meeting OF
the Watcre Flo District have
been issued. fhe election will be- held
August z. The polls will be pan from
to9p. M. Tho voting list Viii be can
vassed on the Saturday evening previous.
TIE last meeting Of the administrative
board will be held next Monday evening.
Yesterday ~ large pirty of tue Second
Bap;Iss Sunday school, accompanied by
u number OF frieads OF the school, went
on an excursion to Newport. The boat
left Fraser Brothers wharf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
THE THIRD HEAVIES.

Annual Re-Union to be Held at Silver
spring August II, Rain or Shine.
The following circular has been issued
from the headquarters OF the Third
Rhode Island Heavy Artillery Veteran
association:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-26
TO THE FAIR.

Executive Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-16
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Capt. E. A Smith, president of the
Savannah Lighterage and Transfer Com
pany, returned yesterday from his sum
mer vacation of three months spent in
the north.
After an absence of several months,
Miss Francis X. KOhler, accompanied by
her brother, B. F. Kohler, returned from
the north yesterday. They have been
spending the summer at Long Branch and
on the Hudson
Capt. H. NJ, G Smith of the Propeller
Tow Boat Company, was a passenger on
the City OF Augusta which arrived yes
terday morning. He has been on u pleas
ure trip with his family to the world S
fair, Niagara and New York. His family
remained in the north, and will return
later
The following are passengers on the
Chattahoochee to arrive this morning:
A. Asendorf, wife and infant, Miss A
Wallace, Gen. G. Nj. Sorrel. II. H. Con-
merry. f. A. Hemenway, Il. j. Worth
endyke and wife, Rev. A F. Kilcoyne,
II. p. Evans, Mrs. D. w. Burton, Jos
Burke, Myron Grifiths, Mrs. f. Dasher
The fourth annual hop of the Brother
hood of Blacksmiths will take place at
Odd Fellows hall Wednesday night
Tickets are now on sale by the commit
tee. The following committee has charge
of the arrangements: 4. j. Fogarty,
chairman; c. S. Busby, r. f. McKenna,
w. f. Mckenzie, T. 1. LaRoche, j. d.
Ward, j. ID. Daniels, S. J. Eady, M. J.
Coleman, G. Barnham, S. j. Cooper, w
f. CIer, w F. Perrett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-16
A GIRL OF 10 ELoPEs.
Her Father in Pursuit With a Double
Barrel Shot Gun.

Barrel Shot Gun.
Milledgeville, Ca, Oct 15.-There was
another sensational elopement here to-
day, and double barrel shot gun played
quite an important part in giving color to
the sensation.
On yesterday a young man applied to
Ordinary Bell for marriage license, and
after the usual questions the license was
procured. The young man got the license
for friend, and that friend was Harry
Tennille. Miss Sallie Carmani is a daugh-
ter of A. Carmani, the great grape grow er
and a leading citizen of the county She
is pupil in the college here and
boarder in the city, her parents living
about five miles from town. She is only
Ii years old, but for more than a year
Cupid has been weaving an indissoluble
cord, binding her TO Mr.. Tennille To-
day Mr.. Tennille drove up to her fathers
house, where she had gone to spend Sun
day, with the alleged intention of accom-
panying her to church. Instead of going
to church they drove to a ministers
house to have the knot tied. His suspi-
ciOns were aroused and the couple had to
go elsewhere. In the meantime the father
of the girl got wind of the plot and
started on hunt with a double
barrel shot gun. The groom's father came
to the city to inform him of his danger,
but neither of the parents could find the
fleeing couple. When last heard from
they were en- route toward Sandersville,
vowing that they would cleave to each
other until death parted them. Mr. Car
mani is one of the prominent citizens of
the county, and the affair has caused
sensation here. That the couple have
married is positively stated by the livery
men here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-16
SENT TO sAPELo.
A Bark from Rotterdam Ordered to the
National Quarantine.

a Bark rom 6OLJeruan OrQer6u TO the
National Quarantine.
The Norwegian bark Kong Karl, from
Rotterdam. arrived at quarantine yester-
day morning. The captain reported that
there had been one death on board thir-
teen days after leaving port. AS Rotter-
dam is a cholera port, DR.. Graham at
once ordered Pilot Hernandez to Sapelo
with the vessel. He will remain there
until the vessel is declared free from in
lection and is allowed to proceed on her
way to the city.
DR.. Drummer said yesterday that Pilot
Hernandez committed gross violation of
the quarantine regulations in bringing in
a vessel which had had death on board
during the voyage, and that he would be
dealt with on his return to the city.
Under the present quarantine rules
vessels with any suspicious sickness on
board are sent TO the government quaran-
tine at once. Especial care is exercised
with regard to vessels from infected
ports, whether of cholera or yellow fever.
No Investigation as to the cause of the
death aboard The Kong Karl was made at
the quarantine station. 1t might not
have been cholera at all, but under the
present rules the quarantine officer does
not run the risk Of boarding such vessels.