davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14
The
Costume
of the
Period !!

Cape the Mantlea compehended in magnificent Spring and
Summer stock.
We have everything that goes into it, everything that adorns
and accompanies it. The very choicest Of everything the
nd the novel; In the garden-lke display of Printed
gnghams, oambros zep6y and crnkey cloths
the light and airy dmites mus dotted Swisses embroid
cred founcngs in the Towering Chals in the handsome as
sortment Of popular priced Domests in the wealth of beautiful
Summer Silks in Black Fabrics the most excellent show
Fann in the incompatible exhibit Of Foreign Dress Goods
in wo in every kind of material for the production of the
Costume of the Period stocks xceed for quality and
beauty in New York or Boston.
We headquarters for the Hair Cloth and the Crnones
wherewith to line and sten the Costume Of the Period
In Velvet Ribbons, Fancy Ribbons, Plain Ribbons Brsids
Trimmings Laoes and the varied and adornments that
contribute the Costume Of the Period and in the Veng and
Gloves that complete stocks equal every demand
Considering quality and character Prices always most
reasonable often less than quoted elsewhere for inferior goods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14
THE JEWELERS..
What Is Going On Among These Bus
Men.

What IL Going On Among These Busy
George II. Wood, OF Wood, Blcknall &,
Potter, has gone to Europe.
Charles A. Fuller Of Pawtucket has re.
turned from his annual visit to Florida.
w. II. Elliott opened n store last Satur-
day evening in the Theatre block, Paw
tucket.
Oscar f. Place, OF Place, Peterson &,
Co., has been seriously Ill OF pneumonia,
but is now recovering
j. S. Robinson OF Weybosset street
has moved into larger quarters on an p
per floor OF the same building.
Henry A. Kirby, OF Kirby. Mowry. &,
CO., sailed for Europe on a business trip
and expects to return next month.
The Anchor Pearl comrany will occupy
quarters in the new building at the
corner Of Harrison and Sprague streets
Hearn e. Braitsch have dissolved part
nsrship, John Hearn having sold his
interest To his partner, William j..
Braitsch.
Herbert A. Caprop, representing
Brown & Dean, has been confined to his
home by severe cold during the last
two weeks
G. A. Fraser, Western representative
OF Hancock, Becker 81 Co., has recov-
cred from an illness aud is again on the
road.
Samuel II. Brewer, who has charge OF
the exhibit at the Worlds fair OF the Jew
elers Of this city. will leave this week for
Chicago.
A patent for q design for a spoon or
fork has been granted to George Wilkin
son. and has been assigned by him to the
Gorham Manufacturing company.
Richards e. Brooms have dissolved
partnership, Charles Broome retiring,
having sold his interest to Charles A.
Richards. Mr.. Richards will continue
the bus ness aud Mr.. Broome will euter
the employ OF Allen g. Jonassohn.
Frank Tillipghast and William III.
Arnold have been chosen delegate TO
represent the Republican State league nc
the national convention Of Republican
clubs, which will be held in Louisville.
n.y., next month.
The entire exhibit OF the Gorham Manu-
featuring company at the Worlds fair
la Chicago will not be comp eted by
May l, the day appointed for the opening
of the exhibltion. IL will he forwarded
TO Cnicago soon after that date.
George III. Cahoone a. Co. j. II. Fan
ning, J. h. Connolly. Donley ~ OCor-
neff, u. Is. fhJrnr0n, CHURCH, Metca1r Il
Co., and Charles ;. Piue a. Co.. who are
tenants In the Siddol block, corner OF
broad and Dortance streets, are looking
Tor new quarters. as the proprietors OF
the building have decided TO Ill scont tinue
supplying Bower TO the shops after Sept.
|. Harrington a. White, VINO are also
tenants IN that building, have secured
quarters at the cJrner Of Page aud
Friends zip streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14


The election in this city tomorrow
ought to be the last one in the spring
series. There are few, however, who
have faith that there will be elections
in the case Of all of the candidates for
the general assembly from this city. 1t
is hoped by the Republicans that they
will succeed in electing three or four of
their candidates. They will realize
their hopes if they succeed in getting
their voters to the polls.
There never has been an election
when the obligation upon Republicans
to vindicate their faith at the polls was
heavier than it will be tomorrow.
Not only is the party liable to lose
control of the state, or retain its hold
in a precarious manner, but the state
may be thrown into the control of a
party without principles and without a
policy, except hope to pull down and
destroy.
The situation is clearly enough ap-
parent to every intelligent voter. 1t
does not need TO be emphasized, or re-
stated. The only thing to be done is to
remind every voter of the responsibility
that rests upon him, and to suggest
that he will probably never be called
upon more forcibly to vindicate his
right to the ballot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14

The suggestion which the News made
yesterday, that this city be represented
at the Worlds fair by man whose
special duty should be to study what
advantage the city might gain from the
exhibitors, has met with an instant and
hearty response that is exceedingly
gratifying to all whose hopes for the
future are that the appearances of Wig.
orous growth now manifest may be
more than realized.
The expressions and suggestions from
some of the prominent citizens which
we print today furnish very convincing
evidence that the city is surely per-
meated with the spirit that makes for
broadenei and increased business pros
perity and growth along the lines that
lead to sure and permanent greatness.
1t is truism to say that the future of
this, or any, city is in the complete con-
troll OF its citizens, bnt that fact is al
most daily put in evidence by some en-
terprising set of citizens of some city
with but a moiety of the advantages en-
joyed by Providence.
The great and peculiar advantages
enjoyed by this city have in the past
operated somewhat as check upon the
enterprise of the citizens. There has
been a disposition to, wait for the
natural operation of these forces, and
70 neglect specific effort to draw atten-
ton to them. Business is not trans
acted after that fashion nowadays.
People have their heads so high in the
air that they do not look for diamonds
In the dust they trample. To draw
their attention to the gems they must
be cut and polished and their glow and
glory flashed constantly before the eyes
Of the business men.
Business is personally conducted
20 greater extent than ever before.
Every day sees manufacturing indus
tries established in Western and South
ern towns that would be able TO double
their profit If they followed the dictas es
OF common sense and planted them
selves right here in Providence.
This has no value to Providence.
however. unless II Is pressed upon the
attention Of the managers Of new and
growing industries that are seeking a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14

location or that have outgrown their
quarters.
There's millions In the idea Of a
through h-going boomer at the Worlds
fair. Not, indeed, bowling dervish
like the Western "boomer," but q man
who knows Providence, loves her, and
is able and willing to talk and work
for her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14

MAYOR HAYES of Lynn is not to be
considered q Barrett man. He has
written to his supporters in the con-
vention which is very open invitation
to refrain from voting for Barrett, and
viii doubtless be needed by many. Mr..
Hayes very truly and properly observes
that the methods that the Barrett peo-
pie employed are driving men out of
the Republican party. 1t would be a
misfortune to the Republican party in
Massachusetts, to have Mr.. Barrett
elected, despite the loss of seat in the
house by his defeat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14
RieHT TO THE POINT.

His name Is Don Christobel Colon ds
Toledo do In Cerda y Gante, Duke OF
Veragua. Marquis Of Jamaica and Ad
miral aud Adelantad Mayor OF th'
Indies. He is defendant of ia great
Christofo Colombo" and he seems t,
have taken upon himself all the names
the Columbus family have borne since
the great navigator's time.
I ! !
New York couldn't get the fair. but
none the less she will have the greatest
show on earth or water In the naval
effort TO make foreigners forget Chicae o.
Tue opportunity is good for the metrop-
oils will have whack at the visitors be-
fore and after their experiences with
Chicago extortioners.
I I I
Spirltualism is playing Its part In The
Carlyle Harris case. The shade OF his
wife has beeu invoked by mediums. The
trouble is that through one spiritualist
channel the shade said her husband was
innocent, through another guilty. Take
your choice.
I I I
A woman's Influence has urged many
a young man to redouble his efforts for
a diploma. A New York girl did more.
She stole her lovers for him. lie had
once obtained it In a legitim ate way, but
1t was "hocked" for board bill.
I ! !
1t seems that Speculator Partridge was
'in the hands of his friends" when he
was ruined in the big wheat deal Poll
ticians. as well as business men, have
found to their sorrow that the "hands"
of friends" are not always warm and
gentle.
Rhode Island Is pretty good place to
live in when the cyclone is on the ram :
page.
The colored ministers of Long Island
have decided that Sunday is not proper
day for funerals in that the prac Ice OF
holding obseQuies on that day interferes
with the regular services. Perhaps they
will permit an occasional parisnioner TO
die on that day.
The Boston Herald hits il off about
right when it says: 1T looks as II tn
Rhode Island Democrats retired on their
laurelA a little too previously.
The Prince of Wales has an income Of
a million and quarter to support his
esthetic tastes. No wonder the Ameri-
can chappie cannot acquire his distin-
guished drawl.
! I I
President Cleveland and Senator Hill
seem TO be of one opinion regarding
Wayne MacVeagh.
I I I
st. Louis claims TO lave greater pop
ulation than Boston, although the CEN
sus Of 1890 placed her in the rear. The
effect of three glasses OF beer for nickle
has been truly magical.
I I I
Levi p. Morton has been suggested as
the-next governor of New York y
state but New York wolld consider the
matter seriously.
! ! I
The colonels of Missouri could do
nothing wiser thau to admit the superior
electrical powe s Of Massachusetts, and
pull down their lightning ro's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14

WARD McALLIsTERs deep-seated an
glomania has been recognized and re.
warded at last. An English paper has
called him the prince of snobs. The
envy Of other dudes can be imagined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14

TAMMANY refuses the New York
postofice, facetiously remarks the Sun.
If Tammany derives any consolation
from refusing what it cannot get no one
will be SO uncharitable as to deny 1t the
privilege.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14

The broomstick as sceptre Of do
mestic rule should be at once relegated
to the background. A Holyoke Pole
threw one at companion. The latter
broke it and hurled it back. The point,
as sharp as a knife blade, pierced his
body, parting the ribs. and he will pro-
bably die. Ladies, beware
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14

THE Consolidated officials make out
q pretty fair case for themselves before
the committee of the Massachusetts
legislature. They want all the bust
ness they can get for their road, and
they work hard for 1t. That's about all
there seems to be to the charges brought
against the road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14

In spite of the Populist mascot the
wheat crop of Kansas is destined to be
failure. A little more attention to
the plow and harrow and little less at
tention to politics is what the Kansan
farmer needs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14

THE President has made no mistakes
Of statecraft so far, simply because he
has given himself no opportunity to do
%. Out of nothing nothing comes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14

CHOLERA has already begun its sea-
sons work in Europe, with the usual
gristly accompaniments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14
DUCK EGGS.

During the present season I shall sell from my
breed M pens OF ducks about AoOO eggs; AL abjv.
t.tlou MARK N. w OOD
Darlington Centre, K l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14
THIS EvENINa

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE. g." Incog.'
D. y xEITHs OPERA HOUSE, s-"Yo
Yonson-"
LoTHRoPs MUSEUM. 7-"Uncle Toms Cabin
WESTMINSTER THEATRE. s-"Faust Up Toe
Late"
INFANTRY HALL. s-Festivai in Ala of St. 90
ssph's Hospital.
GRACE CHURCH PARISH ROOMS, s-concert
.TILLIN0HAsr's. o-Banquet OF Sons OF Vermont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14
H. W. LADD co.

We produce it complete in our Dress
Making Parlors. We make the Hat
togo with it.
We display it made up-in Silks,
in Wools, in Ginghams in the new
est walking modes, and in the popular
Eton Outing style; with the Coat. the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14
.-~o.~~~~.~>~~>~-~~~>~
CRANSTON SAYINGS BANK.
FINAL DIVIDEND.

The 9th and final dividend IN liquidation OF 8
per cent. will be paid at the Banking koom OF said
and after this date. All books presented upon
wich such fnal dividend shall be paid by order on
dend paid: Lorin NJ. Cook. Receiver" and re-
turned to the owners.
lORIN NJ. COOK, Receiver.
Providence r. T.. March 1. 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14

The colonels of Missouri could dc
nothing wiser thau to admit the superior
electrical powe Of Massachusetts, and
pull down their lightning TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14

Spirtualism is playing It's part In tht
Carlyle Harris case The shade OF his
wife has been invoked by mediums. The
trouble is that through one spiritualis'
channel the shade said her husband wai
innocent, through another guilty. Take
your choice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14

1t seems that Speculator Partridge was
'in the hands of his friends" when he
was ruined in the big wheat deal. Poll
ticians. as well as business men, have
found to their sorrow that the "hands"
of friends" are not always warm and
gentle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14

A woman's influence has urged many
a young man to redouble his efforts for
a diploma. A New York girl did more.
She stole her lovers for him. He had
once obtained it In a legitim ate way, but
1t was "hocked" for a board bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
IN LOVE WITH A BOY.

Peculiar InfatuatiOn of q Middletown
woman-Her IndIscreet Conduct Causes
Her to Leave Her Husband and Chill
dren.
MIDDLETowN, O., April 16.-A case
OF December and May" has just been
brought TO light by the separation OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bunnell, of Lake.
side. q late addition to this city. Some
time last November Mrs. Bunnell OBJ
tanned employment in the Tytus Paper
Mill. Here also employed was an eiRh-
teen-year-old boy, by the name OF
William Baranger, and soon an intima-
cy began to be manifested between
the two. Their billings and cooings be-
came so bold as TO cause the woman to
lose her position in the mill, and finally
gaining the husbands ears, quite a
scene was enacted in the little house
hold. The husband and three children,
the eldest fourteen and the youngest
but four years old, plead with the wife
and mother to drop the unholy liaison
with the young man, come back TO them,
save herself from ruin and them from
disgrace.
She promised to do differently, but
not for long did her promise last, as
many clsndestine meetings were held
by her and the young man, even TO
meeting at her own home during the
absence of the husband at work. The
mother of the boy pleaded with ber to
stop this infidelity to her husband, and
save her son from what would in the
end prove his ruin, to which she turned
deaf ear until their conduct became
so loud, their meetings so fire.
quent that Bunnell, as last move
told his vile she must cease receiving
the attentions of that boy or leave his
house. She listened, but chose the lat
ter, and to-day is making her home
with brother in this city, while the
husband and little children are left In
charge of a broken and ruined home.
The acQuaintances and friends OF the
woman are unable to account for her
strange infatuation for the boy, she be-
ing thirty-one years Of age, married to
Bunnell seventeen years ago, with whom
she has lived happily until the present
onthrnak
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
WHEELING W. VA MONDAY MORNING. APRIL Il, 1893

where he was promised position with
show house. The authorities mere
have telegraphed for him.
Miss Josephine Hovas Is Spanish
American beauty who has an intensely
interesting history. She has been a
resident OF New Orleans for a couple OF
years, and moved in good circles. Her
history is known to but few. Her
family lived in Mississippi near the
little city Of Kosclusko. Her father.
dead now for some years, was engaged
In farming and cotton planting. de
was wealthy. For neighbors the Hoyas
had the New family and the Atwoods.
Charles New made love to the dark
eyed beauty, then II years OF age. IL
was the old, old story, he ruined her,
and when it became known fed the
country. That was three years ago.
He returned to Mississinpi last Feoru-
airy, and young T. ! Atwood, q
brother-in-law Of Josephine, avenged
the girls dishonor by putting bullet
through News heart. The jury ac-
quilted Atwood without leaving their
seats.
Josephine's life Is interviewer with
that of the famous Story brothers.
They lived close to her, and her broth
ers Rufus and Christopher were charged
with being implicated in a train rob-
berry engineered by Brooks Story. They
vanished. Brooks Story was captured
and sent to the penitentiary. He made
a sensational escape from the last sum
mer, and is now at large. Eugene Sto-
ry was hung by mob for murder and
robbery on the highway. Josephine as
sisted her brothers to escape. She and
her mother came TO New Orleans TO
live. She left here about the last OF
March to visit relatives in Mississippi.
Instead of doing this she met James
RIrha and fed with him 10 Cincinnati.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
THE NELLIE BLY, BLOWS UP.
Eight Persons Seriously lnjured-Fortu-
nately the Water Was shallow.

WINAMAc, IND, April 16.--The pas
senger steamer Nellie Bly,, owned by
J. f. Fishtorn & Co., while making a
trip down the river this afternoon blew
up, seriously injurlng eight persons.
George Traun, proprietor OF the
Eagle machine shops OF this city, had
both legs broken and crushed and was
severely injured internally. The others
were less seriously hurt. None OF the
passengers escaped injury. The boat
was entirely demolished and sank I'm
mediately after the explosion.
When the accident occurred the boat
was In shallow water. The pilot had
discovered that there was something
wrong with the machinery and was
steering for shore. But for this fact II
is probable that every person on board
would have beeh lost. Daniel
Rhodes was blown thirty feet In
land aud completely covered with
wreckaQe. His recovery is doubtful.
James Long was blown into the river
and his rescue was accomplished with
great difficulty by those who were not
seriously injured. The physicians have
amputated Cranes leg and II Is not eX-
pected that he will live till morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
JUDICIARY COMMITTEES REPORT
Called to Mind by Secretary Carlisle's Or
der suspending the Issue of Gold Ger
tificates.

Called to Mind by Secretary Carlisle's Or
der suspending the Issue of Gold Ger
tifioates.
WASHINGTON. d. c., April 16.-The
suspension OF the Issue OF gold certif-
Gates by Secretary Carlisle, as an
nounced yesterday, recalls the repre-
sentatlons made last July by the Judi
ciary Committee OF the Honse upon
the resolution introduced D. Mr.. Dock
cry, OF Missouri. Section 3 instructed
the committee TO inquire and report
whether or not under the act providing
for the resumption OF specie payments
the Secretary OF the Treasury has the
right 10 use the proceeds OF any money
In the Treasury arising from the sale
of bonds or otherwise, as author
lied under section 3 Of said act for any
purpose other than those mentioned In
said section 3. The majority said:
There is no Limitation upon the au-
thority of the Secretary OF the Treas
ury to sell bonds for the purpose OF re-
demptIon under the act Of 1879, but the
proceeds derived from such sales can
not be used for other than redemption
purposes"
They also said that IL was the inten-
tion OF Congress TO fix the minimum
amount OF this reserved fund at $780,
600, 900 gold and gold bullion and TO
maintain IL at that sum. Up to and In
Guiding the year 1891, the total amount
of gold certificates Issued under the
act OF 1882. was 1925, 900 and the
majority said: "These certificates could
not have been lawfully Issued unless at
the time OF issuance the reserve fund
OF 500, 200, 600 gold coin and gold bull
lion was 10 the treasury"
Mr.. Ray, OF the minority committee,
submitted a report on the resolutions In
which the operations OF the treasury
under the act referred 10 were shown at
considerable length and with great de-
tail. The purposes OF the laws were
also discussed at considerable length
aud the minority came to the conclu-
son
/. That there is nothing in the re-
demption act requiring the Secretary
OF the Treasury TO set apart any reserve
fund for the redemption OF United
States notes.
2. That the fund actually provided
land which is the reverse mentioned In
the proviso OF 1ss2) for the redemption
OF United States notes Is the proceeds
OF bonds sold from time 70 tima for re-
demption purposes, and that such pro-
ceeds may be used at any time for that
purpose, but for no other.
3. That the power 10 sell bonds still
exists and IS limited only by the amount
OF United States notes outstanding, less
the proceeds Of bonds sold for that pur-
pose and applied or now on hand.
4. That the Secretary OF the Treas
cry has DO power 70 set apart or re-
serve or hold as against appropriations
made by Congress, or for expenditures
authorized by law. any part OF the sur
Plus revenues Of the government for
the redemption Of United States notes.
He may use such surplus for such pur-
pose, but herein his power ends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
DISOWNED IN DEATH.
A Fathers Home Contained No Place
for the Body OF q Dishonored Daugh-


A Fathers Home Contained No Place
for the Body OF Dishonored Daugh-
ter.
CINCINNATI, April 16.-Not even in
death would the father Of Matte Hahn,
alias Blanche Carter, forgive his daugh-
ter.
The girl who committed suicide by
shooting herself through the head at
Grace Reeds house, on George street, is
still lying in the dead-room OF the City
Hospital, but will be buried ia the Pot
ter's field.
Coroner Querner yesterday received
the following dispatch from the girls
father:
"BELMoRE, O., April Is.
'L. 4. Q1eTner, Coroner, Cincinnati, o.:
Bury Matte there, can not bring
her home. GEORGE HAHN"
The instructions Of the unforgiviRg
father will be carried out 1t is under
stood that the parents are respectable
people in Belmore, and that after some
futile endeavOrs TO recall their erriug
child, abandoned her forever. How
true they were to their resolution is
seen from the dispatch.