davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
The Strength of the Brigade,
Theroste for January shows the
strength of the brigade to be as follows:
The Warren Company.

The trouble in Company A, Second
Regiment. Warren, which commenced a
long time ago when several members or
the company asked for Capt Conley's
resignation, has eliminated during the
past week in the discharge OF seventeen
of the privates OF the company for insub'
ordination. Cant. Conley asked for the
DISCHARGE of these men at the time and
shortly after resigned. His resignation,
however, was not accepted. ana All lnves-
tigation was instituted which resulted in
the proving of the harges of insubordi-
nation and the discharge of the men.
Company Notes.
Col. Thornton and Adjt Higgins went
TO Westerly Tuesday evening, Jan. 81, TO
inspect Co.'S T. and + OF the First Regi-
rnent. Everything was found to be in
good shape and the companies turned out
in full numbers.
Company d, Second Regiment, Woon-
socket. had made arrangements to hold
prize drill and social In heir armory the
coming week, but it was. discovered that
the new regulations prohibit any enter
tainments at which admission money Is
charged in armories, the rent of which Is
paid by the state. Arrangements are
being made To mold the event in another
hall in Woonsocket.
pdlJtTg ~. blEHJ Attlllcty Ihs AOh
dered a complin entary inspection aud
drill 20 Brig. Gen. Kendall TO take place
Wednesday. Feb 10. Gen. Kendall and
his full staff will be present.
Lieut.. Col. warfeld inspected the
armory of the Sec md Separate Company,
Tuesday evening, Jan. 81.
Troop A, FIRST Battalion Cavalry, will
hold Its annual supper in the armory at
Pa ytucket next Wednesday evening.
Brig. Gen. Kendall aud staff have been
invited t. be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
Patents Issued.

Augustus o. Bourn. Jr.. patents at
torney for Providence. reports that tho
following patents have been issued to
Rhode Island inventors during the cur
rent week
Patent No. 49l. .240-Doctor blade for
fabric printing mach ines, George Cromp
ton, Cranstou.
Patent No. 49l, l96-Coin- actuated ma
chine. w. \. Snitn. Providencs.
Patent No. 49i. .ii3-Spring presser for
carding machines, j. ID. Sta1wood, War
ren.
Fr,e consult alton on psttntibllty %; inventions
b. Augustus -. B3urn, Jr. Auo.lss aud IouRssllgr
a. Ian. D, NStUsW txesA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
VOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Very Neat Program, Including Vocal
Selections, Violin and Piano, Etc.
a very pretty concert was given in the
Richmond Street Free Congregational
Church list evening. The talent con-
sisted Of Miss Alice Locke Pitman,
soprano Miss Gertrude Humes. elocu-
ZIONIST; Miss Evangeline Larry. violinist :;
Miss Charlotte NJ. Broome, pianist; G..
ii. Bosworth, basso. and Fred II. Humes
organist The church was well filled and
the audenc, enjoyed the selections, in
sisting on encores several times.
The program was as follows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
HOUSE FURNISHINGS +!
.STUPEND0US SALE
BEGIN MING
Thursday Morning.

peculiar chain of during the weeks
monopoly into possession.
The below reasonable
As public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
Standing Of tho Polo Clubs,
The Bowling Tournament.

Team o defeated Team bv score OF
1854 to l,sl2 in the bowling tournament
at the Elmwood Club last night. The
scOra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
Boston Store
Crockery.

OAONhSA y
SO pieces of Decorated
lea Sets, worth $3.50.
only. -. ....$2.o8
100 pieces of Decorated
Dinner Sets, worth
$S.9S only. 1858
Having closed out on
importers stock of
ardineres, we have
divided hem into
seven lots as follows:
Lot I. 44c., worth o5c.
?, SOC, worth $I.Io
3, 69c., worth I.2o
a, 95c., worth I.7o
5, 1. 80. worth a.7o
o,2.59, worth $50
80, worth 4.7o
Come early for these.
Carlsbad c hina Deco
rated Plates
Lot I, worth 25c., only
.1Oc.
Lot ,, worth $50, only
.15c.
Lot 3, worth SOC, only
=. .25c.
Oval Vegetable Dishes,
clover de decorations,
worth 79c., only. ..35c.
II5 dozen White Porce-
lain Plates, festooned
edge, worth I2Hc.
$50 dozen Divide Cups
Io o,,.. ~
d. @,
~c,. :,
-. 20
OpeCldA.
SO dozen Rogers &
Brothers silver plated
Knives and Forks,
guaranteed to strip IL
pwts., only. :.
49,. ....$2.S9 doz.
French Enameled Iron
Sauce Pans, worth
5ec., only. S5c.
100 Ian Coal Holds onlv
.'''.....'....'19c'
100 odiVdi''%eu = .
iiooS' o'''y 'SoG
Antique Oak Bric-a- -brac
Lot I,....,.. 95c, each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
READ THIS CATALOGUE t:
Granite
Iron Ware.

Not imitation of granite;
nor seconds; all new
and perfect goods.
No. 10 Teapot, worth
Soc, only. $50.
No. 20 Teapot, worth
eSc., only. .74c
No 90 Soap Dishes, worth
2oc., only. .23c.
No. 2S Wash Basins,
worth 4Sc., only. 34c.
No. Pudding Pans,
worth 34c.,. only. .23c.
No. Pudding Pans,
worth 39c., only. .3Oc.
No. 3 Pudding Pans,
worth 45c., only 34c.
No. 55 Cocoa Dippers,
worth 45c., only. $50.
Preserving Kettles,
Nos. Is, 90, 2e. 20.
Worth 4oc., 6oc., 7oc., Soc, !
Only 3Sc., 45c., 53c., SOC,
Tipped Sauce Pans,
Nos. 1s, 20, aa. ea.
Worth 49c,, 6oc., 7oc., Soc,
Only $50, ,45c., 53c., co.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
Japanese Dept.

out all our Japanese
goods in order to
make room for the
new goods coming.
A golden opportunity
to buy some nice
goods cheap.
800 Japanese Trays, all
sizes and shapes,
worth from IS to SOC,
only. ..17c. each.
1000 Japanese Work
Baskets on feet, worth
$50, only. 1Oc.
900 Japanese Bamboo
Portrait Holders, four
in set, worth SOC,
only. .1Sc. set.
500 nest Japanese bowls
(three in nest) worth
SOC, only. .19c. set.
800 large apanese
B S, worth 25c.,
only. ......15c. each.
600 Japanese Cra cker
Jars, worth 25c., only
....19c. each.
$50 Japanese Teapots,
worth SOC, only...... =.
..........33c., each,
900 Japanese Fruit
Saucers, worth Ioc.,
only. &c. each.
800 Japanese Ice Cream
Dishes, worth I5c,,
only. ..1Oc. each.
Big reduction in Plates,
Cups and Saucers,
Chocolate Pots, Sugar
and Creamers and
all Japanese goods.
alIender, McAusIan & Troup
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08

100 sets "Claus Spring
Steel, Serrated Edge
Bre a d and Cake
Knives in sets of :,
different sizes. Sold
everywhere for $Ioo
per set; only. 49,.
80. 900. set
rollonhoY Mcbuclan 2 TYnuI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
Hardware.

Hardware.
Solid handle, steel mine
ing knife. 1Oc.
Full size steel hammer.
lOc.
Good sized tack ham,
mer. DC.
Fish Scalers Sc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
THE PRINTERS FOREGATHER.
Opening of the International TypOgraph-
ical Convention.

Opening of the International Typograph-
ical Convention.
Not connected with the Worlds fair Of
ficially, but meeting here principally be-
cause this is Worlds fair year, is the In
ternational Typographical convention. The
convention is well attended, and was wei
coined to the city in characteristic speech
by Mayor Harrison. He said in part that
the printers made and unmade men. when
was abroad writing letters one day 1 COM
posed something which l thought particu-
lariy good was in a poetic frenzy, my
eye rolling. and tried to describe the sun
it set in all it's glory. BY conspiracy
Of the typo and the proof-reader it appeared
SON in the paper, and as / had young
son with me the poetry was all knocked
out of the passage. I also wrote book
which should have brought me undying
fame. but the printer and the proof-reader
prevented it reaching second edition"
He referred to the fact that printers We're
principally might hawks" and said that
fact made it hard to close the saloons at
midnight. for when he was mayor a dele
CATION of printers urged him to let sew
eral SALOONS stay open all night "One vio-
lation of law leads to another. You fel-
lows are up late at night and are prone to
run around, but be moral if you can while
in Chicago. If you should get into trouble
during Your. stay in the city you viii want
the help Of the mayor more then than you
do now. | viii sign any bridewell petition
you may need. This is not because I love
you so much, bat because I fear you, gen
tlemen."
The convention got to work in the after
noon. Secretary-Treasury Wines report
showed n prosperous financial condition.
This years receipts were S121.i64 and in
cluding the balance of 1892 a total fund of
S14G, ,54g was the result. The outgo was
s120, ,qSi leaving u balance of $3.50 Out
Of total fund of S64.O .O05 the executive
council used $4s. 467, leaving a balance
Of S15, ,53S
The trustees of the Childs-DreXel Home
for Uuion Printers at Colorado Springs in
the reports of their various committees
give an exhaustive showing of the good
work done. The total funds for the year,
including the 1892 balance, We're 81. .954. -,
and the expenditures S24, Do, IS. leaving a
balance of 81, ,731 44. During the first year
fifty-one inmates Were admitted, thirty of
whom Were consumptives Ten deaths
from this ma!ady and one from pneumonia
have occurred.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13

will take place during the Worlds fair
under the auspices of the Worlds Con-
gress Auxiliary, none has a more practical
Or important red eon for existence than
that which has opened in the hall of Col,
umbus at the Art Institute Whatever
may be said of the value of the discussions
on woman suffrage, temperance and other
subjects that have claimed attention so.
far, that of relief of distress and correct
ing human vice must be one to bear fruit
that is equal in its blessings to humanity
to any other, and the field is as large and
as accessible to human endeavor-if not
more so-as any of them.
Rev. Fred Il. Wines, vice president, was
IN the chair when the Meeting was called
10 order. and the first business was the
welcome by President Bonney and Mrs.
Potter Palmer, which was followed by
memorials of the late ex-President Hayes,
Who would have presided if death had not
stepped in. Among those present were:
Robert Treat Paine, of Boston; Mrs. James
Flower, of Chicago the lady representative
Of the national conference; Mrs. Mary
Spencer, leading member of the confer
ence from California; NJ. l.. Brueyoe, OF
France, president of the International So
ciety for the Study of Questions of Public
Relief; Michel Kazarine, Russian commits
sioner to the Worlds fair and a delegate
ons in Russia, and several other foreign
delegates
An Grafton on The Problem of Char
tty," by DIR. Francis G. Peabody, professor
Of Christian ethics in Harvard university,
Vas an interesting feature of the session
In it DR.. Peabody dealt with the great
problem in broad and comprehensive
manner, presenting the various phases of
it that confront society, particularly in all
large cities where the poor and unfortu-
nate gather in such great numbers, and
the best remedies to be applied, in a clear
and lucid way. Other short addresses
were made by several foreign delegates,
who told of the work being done in their
respective countries.
At the session in the evening at the
same hall there were addresses by Robert
Treat Paine, Professor Charles r. Hender-
son, Ansley Wilcox; Charles Booth, of
England; NJ. Alexis Chevalier, of France;
GOldwin Smith, of Canada, and others.
During the week the public treatment of
pauperism. care of neglected children.
hospital of th e sick, training of
nurses, dispenSary work first aid to the
injured, commitment, detention, care and
treatment of the insane, prevention and
suppression of crime, and punishment and
reformation of criminals. study of sociol
ogy and the care and training of feeble
minded children are the subjects to be
taken up and discussed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
SPANS UNIQUE RxuDING

1922 paid admissions. The eN-president
went into the park in a carriage as the
guest of President T. w. Palmer, of the
national commission. He was driven to
the Administration building, where he
held reception of Worlds fair officials
and then, the time heing noon, sat down
to elaporate luncheon, but albeit a
ery informal one.
The People Recognize Him.
The eX-president's face is too well-known
for him to go anywhere "incog," and as
soon as the carriage was inside the grounds
he was recognized, and cheered wherever
seen. As he entered the Administration
building there was a vigorous clapping of
hands and waving of handkerchiefs The
aX-president acknowledged the compli-
nent by removing his hat and bowling
During the afternoon Mr.. Harrison visited
number of the buildings He said he
was surprised and more than pleased at
the grandeur and beauty of the White
City" While on the grounds the eX-presi-
1ent was driven through the park and
given a ride ON launch through the la
goons He left the grounds about 5 p. m.
Euiaiie Keeps EN- Moving.
Euialie was like the wind that "bloweth
where ii listeth.' Nobody knew where to
expect her next, but her face is becoming
known and wherever she went there were
crowds who had one object in life and that
was to see her,. She and her suite went to
the park in u yacfie and returned in tai
ly-ho 1t was noon when she reached there.
and she was wheel-chaired to the White
House Inn where luncheon was taken in a
private room. After remaining an hour
and half in the fac simile of the inn made
famous in the Pickwick Papers of Dickens,
the chair pushers pushed their way
through lines of people to the model of
the cliff dwellers' habitation in the Ethno-
logical section of the park. Professor Dut-
! man, of Cambridge, chief of the depart
ment, received the party.
Sees some Peculiar People.
While here the Infanta witnessed novel
entertainment The nearly extinct tribe
of Quackuhl Indian braves, squaws and
pappooses from Vancouver Island, British
Columbia, danced out of their cave re
splendant III trappings. head-dress and
blanket robes. For half an hour these
queer aboIigines went throu-ht their
gytations and contortions for the edifica-
tion and amusement of the Infanta who
smiled and chatted and received enlight-
enment from Professor Putnam. Dances
Of war and peace, the mosquito dance and
other performances with base drum and
baby rattle accompaniment We're given Un-
til the princess got tired. The dwelling
was filed with people who had paid their
way in to see the princess and they fol
lowed the party in the chairs to the CON
ventsof La Rabida.
Spanish Day nt the Fair.
Today is Spanish Day The royal
party went tS'the grounds about noon and
Will remain until late in the evening The
Spanish section in Manufactures hall was
opened at O'Clock by the Infanta and
the Spanish exhibit in Agricultural
n
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
a Rn,nan CntIlnIic shrine Hnrned.

KANKAKEE, III. June 13.-The French Ro-
man Catholic church, at St Anne Kan
kakee county, has been struck by light
ming and burned. Next to the famous
church at St. Anne de Beaupre in Canada
this church was the most famous resort of
pilgrims in America. Thousands annual
ly gathered here during the month of June
to worship. Large numbers of crippled and
sick came on St Anne's day and gathered
around the holy shrine said to contain
a portion of the body of the saint Many
wonderful cures have been ALLEGED.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
Criminal Explosion of Dynamite.

ANTWERP, June 13.-Great excitement
was occasioned throughout the city by an
explosion that occurred in front of the res
idence of the public prosecutor The force
of the explosion was very great, and all the
windows in the house of the public prose
cutor and other houses in the vicinity Were
smashed to atoms. 1t was concluded that
the outrage was the work of some criminal
who had grudge against the public prose
cutor, and who had resorted to dynamite
as means to crafty his desire for re
ypnQp -t--f
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
HARRISON'S VISIT
To the Great Columbian Show
at jackson Park.
rRE EX-PREs1DENT LOOKS IT OVER

And Says 1T Is a NIarvel-Received by the
People With Cheers-EuIaIie Also Takes
Another Run Down to the Show and
Sees Some Queer People-Spanish Build
ing Opened-The Great Gathering of
Philanthropists.
CHICAGO, June 13.-The arrival of ex-
President Harrison, Mrs. Mckee, "Baby"
Mckee (now quite boy, Miss Dimmick
and Miss Swan (members of the presidents
indianapolis household) was the feature
Of the day at the Worlds fair grounds,
with the added attraction of the presence
there on a sort of go-as- YOU please visit of
the Infanta, and the attendance reached
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
German Pythians lin sessian.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 13.-Two hundred
and fifty delegates from the different Ger
man Knights of Pythias lodges in the
country are in session here for the i'm
provement of their branch of Pythianism.
The most important subject under discus
sion is the German ritual question. The
supreme lodge decreed that rituals should
be printed only in English, to which the
German members, of whom there are
about $1,000. objected. The convention
will seek to take measures to reinstate the
German ritual.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
WORLDS FAIR CONCERNS FAIL.
And Charge Their Troubles to a w. C. T.
u. Organ.

And Charge Their Troubles to a w. c.. T.
u. Organ.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Judge Tuthill has
appointed Charles T. Beal receiver for the
Harvey Worlds Fair hotel and the Harvey
Home Improvement company. The APP
pointment was made at the suit of Walter
L. Mills, the principal stakeholder in both
companies The assets of the Home I'm.
provement company are S141 500 and the
Liabilities $4,000 The assets of the Hotel
and Entertainment company are SS5, ,000
and the liabilities 5000
The cause of the failure of the two con-
Germs is charged by Mills to be an article in
The Union Signal, the official organ of the
w. c. t. T., on May 2S. This article
charged Mills with irregularities in con-
Quoting the Worlds fair hotel scheme 1t
was built by subscriptions to profit-shar-
ing certificates which were subscribed for
entirely by temperance people and those
who read The Union Signal The result
was, Mills charges, that the article de-
stroyed public confidence in the scheme,
and as both We're in measure dependent
on each other both have failed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
WORTH DOUBLE.

GUARANTEE but which
BUT ALWAYS
HUNGRY FOR MORE. Compare Prices
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June IL.
Following were the quotations on the
board of trade today: Wheat. June. opened
65S4c, closed 649sc; July, opened 671sc, closed
Corn-June, opened asI4c closed 3s1sc; July.
opened selsc, closed 3sI4c: September. opened
4l14c, closed Ale. Oats-June, opened 2sI4c.
closed 29>4c; July, opened 2s1ac, closed
2s9sc; September, opened 25s4c, closed a5ssc.
Pork-June, opened -, closed -; July,
opened sepl5 closed 5000; September.
opened S20.Sa closed 5000. Lard-July.
opened g. .9e1e, closed 1896.
Live stock: The prices at the Union
Stocks yards today ranged follows:
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day 1900;
quality good; left over 2.o0; market opened
active and firm; best grades SC
higher and other grades were unchanged;
sales ranged at Si5o16.S0 pigs. So s097-15
light, S5d196.S1 rough packing, S6.6537. 10
mixed and So Sill7 10 heavy packing nd ship
ping lots
Cattle - Estimated receipts for the day
l50O; quality fair; market little slow and
prices steady; quotations ranged at $3.50
G5.95 choice to extra shipping steers,
s. 4UG>5s5 fair 10 good. S4.251i 60 common
to medium do, S39OG4.I5 butchers steers,
81 SOG54 90 stockers, Si0G14.5O feeders, 5000
$50 cows, S3.otG1.f5 heifers, S2.5o54i0 bulls,
S2seGi.5O Texas steers. and S3.5045.75 veal
calves.
Sheep-Es;imatedr receipts for the day 10000;
quality fair; market fairly active and prices
steady; quotations ranged at Si00G5.50 per
100 Id westerns. S3.ygI5.s0 natives. Sia50
$50 lambs and spring lambs at $780,. .25 per
East Buffalo
EAST BUFFALO, June IL.
Cattle-l30 loads on sale; market dull and
fully l5@25c lower on all grades; extra fancy
heavy steers S5 1905. -. medium to good
steers S4.1jd-5.0O 90; light to fair steers, S44OO
AS; stockerc and feeders. duh and slow at
S3-2JlJi. 40 Hogs-50 loads on sale; market
dull and weak; Workers, S7.I5GS7 20; pack
ers and mediums, S7-2OiG7.25; pigs, $500
1-25; roughs, S6.GGGS6.5O. Sheep and lambs
co loads on sale; market very dull and 200
&c lower; demand very light; choice weth-
ers, s.. 40; mixed sheep. S3.9O9i. 20; best
yearlings. SjG9d,j-25; fair to good, Si.2jIS
500; spring lambs, S5GOG6.jO.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
He CoIusct.d Western tribute

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, June ia
daring robber relieved a number of the
guests at the Hotel Colorado of money and
jewelry to the amount of probably 1000.
With six-shooter prominently displayed
the fellow walked through the hotel col.
lected all he Gould lay his hands on, and
managed to escape
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13

OTTAWA, Ont, June 1s.-The Indian de-
partment has issued notice stating that
the game laws in force in the northwest
territories shall apply to Indians. This
course was determined upon on account OF
the rapid depletion of the game.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13

To-day is ''Spanish Day The royal
party went tothe grounds about noon and
Will remain until late in the evening The
Spanish section in Manufactures hall was
opened at . o'clock by the Infanta and
the Spanish exhibit in Agricultural
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
The E.OcuI Tr ar:GerS

GRAIN, ETC.
WheaJ-74M76e.
Coru-450t4Se.
Oats-320,33c
Hay-Timothy, S12 .Oo; upland, SlO111; slough
g. 90; beled. SiQO0111 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fsir 70 choice, 2JG522C; creamery,
Eggs Fresh. 49, II
Poultry-Chickens, I219c; turkeys ~
d1cks, 12Hc; geese. 10c.
FRUIT AND vEsBTABIEs.
Apples-S4 90 per bbl.
PotatOes-S5lG93c.
Onions-S4 90 per bbl.
Turnips-60c per bu.
LIVE STOCK
Catte-Butchefs pay for elrL led 81 ~.s
41iHc; cows and heifere, 21t13L4c calve
465c.
Hogs-TI7Isc.
Sheep-4QL5C.