davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1893-12-30

FOR advertising. domestic and foreign
,lwk fwksl amosl mos u yesr,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
,s;sJss s5s5
EOVR:AHsssOWNl
lgpEoPlEDI

Mr.. Henry Tilden leaves for Chicago
today.
Mr.. George Cole of this city Is visiting
friends In Phenix.
Mr.. Frank HIVE spent Sunday with
friends a. WEXFORD.
Miss. Mamie Doyle visited friends In
Woonsocket last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. King OF this city are
visiting friends In Arctic.
Mr. Henry B winship and family are
summering at West Denis. Mass.
DIR. NJ j. Legris has arrived In Arctic
from visit to Canada and Chicago.
Miss. Kate and M,ggie Dawes OF Web
ster, are visiting friends In this city.
Hattie Westcott of this city is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fiske at Clyde.
Attorney S. l.. Lapham and family are
spending the summer at the Ltpham
farm in Burrillville.
Mayor S. +. Fisk of Pawtucket spent
Sunday at the Pier where his wife Is
staying for the summer.
Mrs. Austin S. Cooke of Woonsocket
is enter aiming her mother, Mrs. NJ A.
Sheldon Of San Francisco.
MT. II eeTudn IL. CODD ana family ana
Mr.. Nat han Il. Barton and family OF this
city are spending the summer at Sharon
Heights
Mr.. Robert Allandi,e and Thomas r.
O'Reilly are spending their summer vaca-
tion together at New Found lake in New
Hampshire.
Miss Emeline B lrtlett Of this city, who
recently male such success In anti.
40 at Vassar, Is entertaining college
friends at her home.
Mrs. j. Van Dusen Reed will occupy
the Pddelford cottage in Newport, which
was purchased two years ago by her
husband, who died soon afterwards in
Europe.
Hon. Adam Bradford OF ,stport, Me-,
accompanied by his wife, sou Prince, and
daughters l. hel anu Laura, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Reed at
their residence 81 Carpenter street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
OLNEYVILLE.
Peabody Lodge Sons of St. George Meets
Other Society Notes.

Peabody Lodge sons of ST. George Meets
Other Society Notes.
Peabody Lodge No. 1884, order Sons OF
st. George. held their meeting last night
in Odd Fellows hall, Johnston. One can
didate was initiated into the secrets OF
the order by the worthy president.
The worthy chaplain. Bro. W. Han.
on, being about to leave for England
the lodge wished him not only n pleasant
voyage but prosperity on hi return
there. Speeches were made by Past
President Maguall, G. M. Hurst aud
Others testifying to Bro. Hahson's use
fulne's as n worker In the lodge and
wishing him every success on his return
10 England.
Under good and welfare" songs were
given by Brothers Hanson, Barnes,
aud recitation by Past President
Horseman. The com nit co on moon
light excursion reported that all tie
arrangements were now made and hoped
the members would turn ous on Satur.
day next in large numbers.
The general military council OF the
Enitormed Sir Knights, Sous of Sc.
George In the state Of Rhode Island will
he held in st. Georges nall, Central, on
JULY %
Business of great Importance to the
Barron barracks will bs considered at
that meeting.
General Robert II. Surles paid a fying
visit TO some Of the officers in Paw ucket
on Sunday last. lie was in the best OF
heal h and spirits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
AS IN A LOOKING CLASS.
The Doings, Sayings, Happenings ana
Sights of a Day in the City.

Carpenter. Resolutions OF respect wer Q
passed upon the death of Deacon
James II. Read. the Oldest mem
ber, and Noah j. Arnold. Sec
retary Cooks report showed that
seventeen papers have. been read. The
year: Hon. Walter Snow Burgess.
Nathan Is. Fenner,. William b. Spencer
Noah j. Arnold aud Deacon James III.
Read. Seven new members were added
during that time. The treasurer's report
showed that the to- Il recsipts OF the
ments to s73ll. the balance on hahd
$35 SO.
Even IL IL does seem like coming hom e
to n country village there are some feat
ures about Providence which are infinl te-
ly superior to those of New York and Chi
cago," said u Providence business man t)
me OH his return from the Worlds fair.
"One thing in particular Is the
JSs,noe wsy OF bsysass York Sn .oa oar Chs
cago they poster one to DEATH" Aud
it is a rarity to find any In the town.
This Is quite 80. Chief Child and
bis force have effectually pre-
vented begging in the streets.
True, from time to time sporadic bands
of beRgars strike here and for a day or two
the police are hunting them down, then
the city is rid OF beggars for long time.
Another pleasant feature. and one that
every New Yorker knows we'll how to
appreciate, is the cleanliness OF our
streets. Tnere Is probably not another
city In the uuion that can show cleaner
streets than can Providence.
I I I
The English aud classical school has
just issued its new catalogue for the en-
suing year. This sclool, which
has been known 50 iavorably Tor
the past twenty-nine years. present ts
to its alumni an evidence Of the schools
rsmarka BILE progress during this quarter
OF a century. The fall term VI the
thireieth year begins p. Is.
1898 and offers In its courses
thorough and rapid preparation
for eiGDer college. scientific school or
bust iess. The school building is newly
equipped with ine physical and chemi-
CAT laboratory aud gymnasium. I.
Military drill il no small feature of
the school life, and the boys
enter into IL with spirit and interest
that Is we'll shown on exhibition days,
when whole companies drill IN comp, l.
tion amid the silent hush Of the expec
tant school aud visitors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11


Precious stone Exhibits
Mr.. Henry Tilden, who was recently
honored by an appointment as one OF the
judges for the Worlds fair exhibits. has
Just received the mott ification of the depart
ment group which he has been ASST Rned.
Mr.. Tilden's group Is known as No. 9S.
which is In the Manufactures depart
ment. Tn includes the 1ewelry and
precious stone exhibits OF all states and
all countrirs of the world.
Some idea can be gained OF the Inn
exhibits when it Is considered th,t Mr..
Tllden will have TO critically ex-
amire some sixty separate exhib-
vits from GERMANY. live from
Great Britain. % from Italy. 81 from Ja-
den, 8 from Switzerland. 4 from Dem
mark, from Csylol, from Belgiu n;
20 from Austria, 80 from the United
States.
This group Is situated in the Manu- :
faciu iures building. section N. block l.
north
According to the printed notifications
sent out the thirteen departments will
be judged by thirteen committees. These
co mi tees are made up Of "a certain
number OF gentlemen, each OF whom Is
assigned TO a special group.
Mr.. Tilden Is admirably quaIHed Tor
the position with which the Worlds fair
directors have honorsd him. As judge
of the quality OF precious stones, Mr..
Tilden is an acknowledged expert.
and in regard to the jeseiry,
he has had as varied aud extended
an experience as very few men
have had the good fortune To pass
through, and the exhibitors in Group
0S'' eau feel sure that whatever merit
there may be In their especial exhibit it
will receive N aud just recognition
from Mr.. Tilden.
This app 'intment places all the jewell
ry exhib.s Of Rhode Islsnd-which con.
exhjbit-under Mr.. Til lden's supervision.
and ensures them a fair acknow ledgemeat.
Mr.. Tilden leaves at ouce for the White
city. and will begin his duties as ju Ige
next Saturday the 18Th. aud will con-
tinue until the work is completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
DOWN THE RIVER.
Breezy Fits Of In for nation Gathered on
Either eide Of the Bay.

Breezy Fits Of In for nation Gathered on
Either eide Of the Bay.
Mrs. Lottie Clark i'll occupy a cottage
on Smith street, Riverside, this season.
The latest arrivals at the Summer
hotel, Riverside. are Mr.. John Wright,
formerly Of the Warwick hotel, who has
accepted the management for this season,
Mr.. and Mrs James Smith of Boston,
Mr.. Eaton Of Attleboro. Mr.. Jackson of
Taunton, James Mulvey Of Providence.
Fields Point
Colonel Atwell repo rts an unusually
brisk seas IN thus far. A large number
Of people availed themselvts OF the two
bakes to1ay.
The following cottagers have arrived
Charles ii. Weaver and family AMI
Mis- Sarah Lake Of this city are at their
cottage for the Ne son, and have for thelr r
guest Mrs. Betsy Mathewson OF Centre
James Colister Of Providence and Miss
s; die Rines are the guis SITS of Miss Carrie
Dexter.
Mrs. Albert J. Smith AID family of
this city have arrived at their cottage for
the sesson and have for their guest Miss
Isabelle Brown Of Woonsocket.
Harry huestis aud family of this city
have arrived at their cottage for the sea-
son.
William Sherman and family OF this
city are among the latest arrivals for
the season.
W. ii. sawyer and family of this city
have arrived at their cottage for the
SEASON.
Mrs. Carl II. Heinzeman aud family
OF Boston have arrived at their cottage
tho Qa N cnn ..nn hava fnr fhaip uira efa
Mr. and Mrs. K. Fletcher OF that city.
NJ. B. Phinney and iamily OF this city
are located here for the season.
4. l.. Thornton and family of this city
are among the latest arrivals at this
summer resort.
S o. Carver and family of this city
are located here for the sesson.-
George w. Cross of Hotel D)rrauce
has arrived with his family for the
season.
Dauiel j. Seymore and family of Provi-
dence are here Tor the season.
Charles w. Dexter and family of this
city have opened their cottage for the
season and have for their guest Miss
Maud Wilcox Of Eige wood.
The whist parties at this shore resort
have become very popular aud are much
enjoyed by The Gotta GERS. aud the new
netnvd or counting. invented by Harry
Cott.ile. has proved quite a success
CpNbihk tuc osCJuu VI butst
series will take place.
Silver Spring.
j. +. jordan entertained large party
of friends from Providence last night at
his cottuRe on Halsey farm. A pleasant
time was enjoyed with dancing aud 81 ng-
ing uutil a late hour.
K. Ii. Blake of Worcester and Miss
Mable Wood of Worcester have arrived
fJr the 'ason at the Bay View house.
Mr. anu Mrs John 4 lwards aud Mrs.
Cringle are ru.sts oil DR.. U. X. Ames =
bury a. Halsey Farm.
Mr. Cad Caldwell OF Providen,e is
located here Tor the Season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Bennett Of
this city have arrived for the season.
At Rocky Point.
About 200 me nb,vs of the Temple
Baptist church Of Fail River had an ex-
cursion to Rocky Point yesterday. The
trip was made on steamer Mount Hope.
Tie many attractions were well patron
ized and a large number partook of q
clam dinner. The party lett the point
about 2:3) for a sail on the lay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLANI



Trains leave PROVIDENCE as noIlows
For bSsToSsA s. os NJ! Il tS a a. "a e N RE
wAIPoLE-s Oh, IL 40 A NJ: 420P. NJ
FRAiNKILliNss% sos os II 40 Mi t&siSP.M NJ
ARLiSGToN. KNlGHrsyILE-7tA 10 us5 A n.
cfSsEEoWM TE WMiNsAHTfSaf6St NATiSSf vEE pS ga 3
i2 O5, s12 80, 2 as. 4 80 50 10. go I'll 90. =: -
24a 80 50 TO- 80, ~ll 90 4. NJ -
PONTIAC ARCTIC; g 9SipSiioKPP71 " !!si aSP IL sSA.A
ANTH0NY.7 10. o 10 II as A. M s1e 90 2tA
SUMMIT. osEIo. sTERLING-yio DO A n
,5SyastSr 3 ti ise = isMMsEsh, X Moospp. pLArNrrELp
,TyyP a. G1fY G vi NvERssEs AZ q sSIific SOUTH
'1WfiSpHAM @ILLiMASTio- siox Il. Il o. !.
HhSTFSESPscye hS ss5aI p SssAs,E q ATEM .o xr
SSSSHIiSsiSSLFaia VIZ n5s b5Ssatssssm.a, q !.
rAsF a 4 THoNpsoN. WEBSTER souTHRRrpaE
and NORCESTER-S 80 a. M, 400 y. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR3
AND ERIE g RYE Y7SIshAxMNSbrArr 70 A MSb srAr,oxs
5ss. pt5 A. NJ; 100. ala go and ..1l 70 4. "a
III, - sU 4 i5 sso 40 p. IA.
Trans or boston leave 49, end OF I'm o,
Depot, and for Hartford and the Wet s mom xs.
Street sar Depot Prcvidsnce
s.ssturdays only; s-sundsy @lY
%.S' ses':i JoSEs SSiss saD;. w.R BABcocR. o.PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
pROyIpENCE DIVISION.
JUNE l2. -.

Express trains leave PROvIDENCEas as follows
For NEW YORK-11 13 A. NJ. daily. II lOQlmitedl
IL 10 A. NJ. Is. 3 05 QimitedL 03 p. N. (datlyl.
For NEW YORK. via stonington iAne-7 10. 30
For For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
lNGToN, VIA Harlem River-io 10 A. M. 40
For NEW ma vEN-1 IL A. NJ. fexp. dellyA IS
doc. exp.l. 10 10 texp9 40 % limitedl II 10 A.; M
& as texp daiiy) p. NJ.
For NEW LoNDoN-l IL A. NJ daily expJ 20
exp.)g 35 taccom.l. 10 10 tesp.h II 10 A NJ texps
% lac conn.,. 2 10 (expl 30 doc. exp.). 35
accom- Sundays onlyi. 4 Is taccom.l . 03 p.
III. (exp daily, ASP. M lexp. daliyh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
River vi ew.

The first meeting OF the whist club for
the season was held at the Casino last
evening, There were 20 tables aud so
players. Many Of the members come
from Bsyside this year. Toe club il to
meet every Monday evening. I'D every
subscriber is Obliged to appear to pl ~
furnish a substitute or submit to fine
Of 25 cents. Tuis club keeps up It's organ
ization throughout the year. the winter
meetings beng held In the city ut the res
idences Of the members,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
PAPER COVER
NOV ELS!
FOR SALE BY
WILLIAM HANRAHAN
ga Weybosset Street.

An Original Sinner, new, by AL
bert Ross, soc.
Count of Monte Cristo, complete,
1916 pages, soc.
Romance of an Hour, soc.
A Fatal Sin, soc.
Daughter of Cain, soc.
Uncle Toms Cabin, csc.
Memoirs of Physician, soc.
Satan in Society, soc.
Gunmaker of Moscow, asc.
Melinite, soc.
The Ironmaster, 25c. and soc.
Madam Chrysantheme, soc.
A Phantom From the East.
Conscience on Ice, soc.
Battle Of Love, soc.
A full line of E. P. Roe's, Mrs.
George Sheldon, Mary ]. Holmes
and May Agnes Fleming's works.
Largest and Nest Varied Stock in
the City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
Clothing,
Hats and
Furnishings

Are Of the very best quality and
make for men and boys, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE "a follows
For WORCESTER-6 As (exp.l 05. - (esp.l
q 10 accom- IL 80 a. m. laccom.A - texp.l
'ASSs ASSundays-s 80 n. m. ,accom.). o 70. SIS .. m
For trains for intermediate stations ses time
table furnished at all ticket Offices
{. 4. hEMPsTEAD, GEM Pass At
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11

of the World" The
genuine edition. Save
THE COUPONS, bring
20 of them to the
News office. with ten
cents with each Cou-
pom, and get the mag
nihcent book of Pho
t o p h S of t h e
w orld shown on
Page 7 of the News
to-day.
This book has never
See it at the News Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11


Iam glad to see that the other paper
are following in the wake of The News in
calling attention to the habit that one of
our judges has OF ssndipg little
children TO jail when they have
to "work out" sentences. They
are thrown into close compan ION
ship with the hardened criminals
A prisoner was heard TO make an
inquiry the other day that we'll expresses
the case. Does the state intead TO bring
up race OF young crimi nails
that it sends petty Juvenile often
deis among men like us ~ The
ea OF nine year old boys aud girls being
sentenced to the colpanionship OF Grim
inals. No one doubts that the law would
sustain sIch sentences, but the
law never intended to have such SEN
tences applied to infaats The sentences
are legal enough, but they are unjust
well. perhaps it may be just as well not
to characterize them by ~ more emphatic
I rm. Draco thought that small crimes
deserved death, aud he knew no severn
punishment for greater ones He evi-
IDENTIFY has followers In these days.
I !
At Blackstone hall yesterday after
noon the 10th annual meeting of the
Rhode Island Veteran Citizens associa-
tion was held, with President Deuiso in
the chair. The following officers were
elected: President, Rev Frederic Deni-
sm; first vice president, Hon. Thomas
Davis; second vice-presldent, Tho mas j.
Hill; third vice pres .dent, Hon. j. Russell
Bullo * OF Bistol +: fourth Vice preside at,
u. B. Chase fifth vic .-presideut, Samuel
Foster; secretary, Daniel A. Cook !;
treasurer. Mrs. Hattie w. B. Chaffee:
..erutive committee, Henry A. How
lnLd, William K. Hammond. Mrs M. III.
wry, NJ. d.. George Welcb. Nicholas
n Gardner; auditor, Hon. Charles 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11
Extraordinary
Premium
Offer!
20
Coupons
and So.

Photographic views of the most noted places earth
for less than EACH The collection consists of $50
Pictures, all beautifully bound in magnificent volume Of
52 pages and famous everywhere Sleeps Photographs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-11

About 700 me nbsvs of the Temple
Baptist church Of Fail River had an ex-
cursion to Rocky Point yesterday. The
trip was made on steamer Mount Hope.
Tie many attractions were well patron
lied and large number partook OF q
clam dinner. The party lett the point
about 2:3) for a sail on the lay.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
\ Rogue,

KNOXVILLE, Feb. 3.-To.day Frank
Tatford raised Il check given by VIM
Jenkins for seven dollars to seven hum
dred and forty, and tried to pass it at a
bank. Payment was refused, and he
had the cheek to walk around TO Jen-
kln's establishment with the bank OIL
GERS. jenkins being there. and seeing
that he was caught, Tanord made a
dash, but was overtaken and arrested.
lie ls about 33 years old, five feet nine
inches tall, weighs ABOUT 200 pounds,
red complexion, red mustache and thin
sandy hair, tatooed on both arms, on
one tie bust of woman and two flags,
and on the other two flags with the in.
!tlals sd. B." lie Is exceedingly well
dressed. Tallord has the appearance Of
a regular bank crook and the description
is given as pelice officers i'll some city
may know his pedigree. Tanord refuses
to say anything,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
a Cry For Bread,

MEMPHIS, Feb. S,-Four thousand
people IN Concordia anu Cataroaula
parishes IN the norLhern portion OF Lou
isiaHa, are Oh the verge Of starving. In.
formation received from that section
Yesterday shows that the people are In
8 ritabc condition, and that unless re.
lief is given them at once, many deaths
from starvation will result. Tue floods
oi last summer destroyed their crops
and the water remained so long that it
was impossible to plant corn or any.
thing beyond some quickly maturing
vegetables. Hence, hundreds moved,
but thousands were unable to leave,
These remaining have su1sisted during
the winter on wild game, but now they
have nothing to keep body and soul to.
gcther. The presidents of the different
exchanges IN Memphis, Vlcksburg and
New Orleans have called meetings OF
their organizations to raise funds f"r the
suffers. The New Orleans board OF
trade heads The list with $5 900.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
-7---7"--7-------@-------
NeDraska's New Senator.

LINCOLN, Neb., Fe b.7.-JuIge w.
V. Allen, Popullst, was elected United
States Senator this morning, receiving
seventy votes, four more than was ne
cessary to choice. He is at prCscn
Judge of the ninth circuit. All the
Democrats voted solldly tor Allen, and
each man was cheered heartily by the
Independents as ne cast his vote. Only
one Senator (North) explained his vote.
When the result Of the ballot had been
declared, Senator TAFT Republican,
moved to adjourn. This was taken as
an insult to the SenatOr-elect, and Taft
was loudly Kissed. Church, Republican.
sprang TO his feet and made a strong
speech in favor Of the courtesy TO Jud. e
Allen and the honor of the State. A
committee was appointed to escort judge
Allen to The hall. He came and made
brief speech, In which he promised
conservative action. Further than.tms
he made DO promises.
All the Democrats were congratulated
by the Independents as soon as the vote
was announced. The Republican caucus
last night substituted A. $. Paddock for
j ohm Nj. Thurston as their candidate.
| and IN today's joint Session every Re.
publican except two voted for hlm, Civ.
ing him 50 votes. Allen received the
solid independent and Democratic vote.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
"llI Appear NIulutsd.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Feb. 4.-Govcrn-
Or Tiliman, when he accepted the invi-
tat'on few days ago to attend the inau
guration OF presdcnt-clcct Cleveland,
sent TO all the members OF his staff ask
ing thc:a to notify him whether they
could attend with him. The Governor
stated yesterday that he had received
replies from all OF them, and enough Of
them have answered in the affirmative
to guarantee his attending the Inaugural.
ton and appearing ia the parade SUI
rounded by his staff, who will be
mounted. This will be the second time
that Governor Tillman has appeared in
public attended by his stall, the first oc.
casion being the centennial military pa
rade here State
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
Horrors Upon IIOrrOrs,

ATHENS, Feb, 3.--Thc shocks cxpc-
ricnccI at Iante last night did enor-
NOUS damage. The whole island was
devastated. TO add to the terror of the
inhabitants, thunder Storm prevailed
at the time of the shocks. The rain fell
IN torrents, and was accompanied by
large halls ones. Binding flashes of
lighting, the roaring thundcs and the
rumbllng beneath the surface of the
swaying earth, made the people panic
strl ken, many arc now hopelcssly in
sane. Last nights shock destroyed the
bread ovens in the city Of Xantc. The
Minister Of the Interior has arrived at
Zanle, and Will do everything in his pow
er to relief the distress. King George
Will startior Lante on Sunday, A British
warship and three vessels belonging OF
The Greek navy arrived at the island to-
day, with supplies of tents, provisions
and medicines.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
Crop MOVenent

New ORLEANS, February 3.-The
cotton crop movement ir )m September
to February 3, inclusive, is as fol-
lows: Port receipts 4,O4l .O9G bales,
against 5,5l7,5j and 5.33l, ,85l; over
land to mills and Canada G39 ll2,
against 9l9 1886; interior stocks in cX.
cess OF September |, 322, 55S. AGAINST
sos. .4O3; Southern mill takings 37G, ,28f.
against 3G5, ,lO5; crop brought INTO slgnt
during the 1876 days to date 5,373 $50.
against 7,3Ol,7l7 and G,0lO,G77; crop
brought into sight for the week 1877.
1872, against l9l COG and 225 ,0l8; crop
brought into sight Cor the first three
days OF February nc, ,i38, against 9G 1922
and 69,2IT.