davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17

A large delegation of the Sir Knights
OF 1t. Johns Commandcry have accepted
the invitation of st. Paurs Commandery
OF Dover y. H., To he present at the dedi
cation Of its new temple on the 9th
Tuey will be &C .omrared bv tie Grand
Lodge and Commandery OF Rhode Island
aud Massachusetts,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
Matinee Saturday Afternoon.

HE ye hence 10 the town OF Pawtucket and en-
joy the matinee performance at Lothrop's beauti-
ful Opera House saturd Az afternoon The attrac-
ton Is the frontier drama. "a Checkered Life."
Leave the Union Depot on trains az o. 2:ll, and
return at 5. 5:05. bis or $50 II. NJ. Take good
soun advice an go!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
The scores last evening were as fol.


BosroS. Feb. l7-The second Of the
games to decide the American amateur
tennis championship. was playe yester-
dsy between u. DeGarmendia of New
York aud IL. ID. Sears Of the Boston At
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE.
Utility and Comfort Are Not Sacrificed to
Useless Decoration.

This house was built for one thoroughly
opposed to the reception hall idea, of which
there are a large number of people. The
lady who was instrumental in developing
this plan said she wanted vestibule If it
were mo bigger than postage stamp" 1t
Is big enough for the purpose for which it
is intended-a place to hang wraps and a
cold cutoff from the front hall There is
an old lady in the family who does not
want to walk up stairs She has bedroom
on the first floor. This il the natural de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
ELMW00D BOWLING.

At the End of the sixth Series Team
Four Leads, Losing No Game.
In the + mwood bowling contest the
sixth series has been finished team four
leading In team work and winning six
games and losing none. The scores are
ne follows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
A YOUNG CRIMINAL.
Matthew Str,tch Arrested for Stealing
Carpenters Tools.

A 17-year-old boy, Matthew Stritch,
was arraigned in the Sixth District Court
this morning charged with the larceny
of quantity of carDenter's tools from
the barn of Fred +. Cook on Lipptt
street and was sentenced TO tnirty days
in the Providence County jail.
The young man committe the deed
one night recently and effected his es-
cape. Detective Murray was notified and
traced him to Brimaeld. Mass, where he
arrested him last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17

of caring for IL during term OF forty or
fifty years would be very slight. There IL
~ useless decoration 10 fall of. That
which Is decorative is essentially part Of
the house IL is desirable 10 have the porch,
which Is open in front, so that there will be
Q certain amount Of light coming into the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
GRADE CROSSINGS.

East Greenwich lsemembers the Awful
Lonsdaie Fatality.
Now East Greenwich is heard from on
the subject of grade crossings This was
passed by the town council at its last
meeting:
Voted ard resolved. That II is the opinion OF he
Town Council of the town Of East CIR, ,enwlch that
public safety requires that each and every engine
or train OF cars passing any or al, OF the grade
crossings upon the New York, New Haven aud
Hartford haroid. within the limit OF tnis town
should and ought To he haggel by some rrliabe
ne, son employed by the said New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad corpo. alto at all hours or
the aay and night; and IL IL hereby oroered tnat
said corporation be dti ected tO place fagma at
each OF said grade crossings within thus town as
aLoye set iogtn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
Hoods ;.;ii;. ;s;is Cures

new, smooth and healthy skin formed In placs
Of the disease and corruption. OF course ittooF
time. but Improvement was steady until at the
end Of the year the disease had entirely disap
peared. and Joseph stood strong and heni-
shy boy. lie Is at school and progressing
rapidly in his studies.
1--WE and all the neighbors regard his cure as n
perfect niricIe.- JAMES HARPER, heater in
Roebling & sons Rolling Mil, residence, No.
ala Division Street. Trenton. y. j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17

letic Associa ion. resulting in the latt,r
favor. D. 10. 20. rs, rs. Sears and flske
Warren play TO-DAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
ONCE MORE
MUSICAL BOXES
A CHALLENGE,

of
ITS 10 falls " ~
and
wit n the a
will nstiuono
Of
Musical the
week
have
N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
MRS. JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
Plays on the Piano. Makes Bets and
Travels.

Mrs. John l.. Sullivan. wife Of the ex-
champion. is now living at Genterville,
together with two OF her sisters. and
spends the most of her time in travelling,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
Deputy Surveyors of Lumber.

The following deputy surveyors OF lum-
Der were appointed Frank b. Chidel,
Charles A. Manchester, Robert Carlisle,
Joseph II. White. William f. Lawton.
william G. Bustis.
John Carmody was granted permission
70 raise a building.
resolution TO pay Saow e. Farnham
60 80 was adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
Referred Business.

The following petitions were received
and were referred 10 their respective.c m
mittees: To build baris. Lipman
Potoshiusky. John O'Donohue. Charles
Pilling, George l.. McEiroy, Peleg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
The steere Collie elton.
The following resolution was adopt,

'wuEREAs The late John Steere OF Santa
Monica. ca and formerly q Providence. n by
will bequeathed 20 the city OF Providence collec
ton OF birus and anima4s. together with an oil
painting OF himself with directions that the same
BE paced In q suit bic building locate In Roger
Williams Park on free exhibition 20 toe puOic
therefore be IL.
Resolved That the City Council. appreciating this
excellent bequest hereby accepts the same on be-
hall Of tbs Ciuzens ol the city OF Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
New Police station.

Alderman Fuller presented resolutic
asking for authority to hire $4,000 Z
tie building Of a new Central Poll
station.
lie resolution was adopted.
The following &C cunts were allowe,
Providence Gas Company. lamp depar
mtnt. Sll7 60; Raymond g.. Plge
streets, $500, Samuel ;. Duriee, stree
$3.50; Nathaniel +. Patten. street
800: Charles V. Cha in, celsus. 1891 4
snow & Farnham. e. 90; w. IA Sanior
AGO %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

not be permitted until the day after the REVIEW vision
hours will then be- from II u. N. 10 p. IA.
Directors u; steamship companies and owners Of scam
cps Yachts aud vessels Of every description within tn
limits OF Sew. York Ilaibor earnestly requested /
pI,. directions the masters Of their Vessel, follow
co,.ly the instructions herein laid down AMI IA
implicit to the requests Of the officers Of tn
ualrl steamers boats. who specially charged
duty enforcing the rules IN" Commander In hici
If the United States Naval Review Fleet is hereby charged
with the execution Of these regulations aud is authorized
10 organize q force OF patrol steamers AMI boats
division Of h- for the performance of hi, sGG' Il
duty whose officers empowered and directed T.
the force their command IN cases OF necessity. wbu
pioer notice has been disrcgardi. compel ob,lrnc
90 them The latlo steamers and boat, will ny Navy
Guard flag (rcctangular white flag with diagonal
at the fore. or in the bow when duty and
thor1cd vessels forbidden to wear this nag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

M the Hotel Waldorf 70 the foreign Navy officers BY
the Chamber OF Commerce"
How can one see the naval review. or rather ne
official mari of Everybody who get fpnthoIl
ON either the New York or New Jersey sore ~ 'h'
North River. or can obtain the privilege OF going On
The piers aud hulkh,vih,, or on III" vessels nOlrci 10
Them or can get e." roof. or at the Wlldow I"
any binding on the water fronts. SLY from pom
lrlwrcn hundred ana tcnth>t. and Tw"ntv-thirl-
81 will be- able to and hear IN" naval fcNl'"
from beginning 10 end. Bui the fellow wlo !, Irs'
ON th, ground AZ the lower end Of Riycr-il" DrNr.
that f. about Seventy St, Will soc NOR" 81 H.
Int won't hear any more than the fellow WI" can
Ce, no nearer than AZ either end. The best way 10
see and hear II all + e. select = phr" Wh'rc one
wants 10 sit stand. ~ there AIRY. TAX" ilohg Il
good luncheon. and decia" - make Il day 81 H.
There uav Il feature during THURSDAY tha'
few y .oplr have tlongAt Of There viii not onN 10.
The firing Of great guns. but II may rain great guns
y There Is ANYTHING I'm theories 81 the rival ram
mixers TIE Tribune world advis" everybody 10 tIk'
his or her own. his or her nc-h1prs urlbrrim.
Historical evidence Of rains following great lt'"'s
when the aimcSp ere has been disturbed lW h"HvV
rannonadng has oft been cited AMI books hav" been
written establish the connection between explosions
Of grnpowder and rain. Tn" firing Oh 7 urSiay next
NAV establish beyond question the connection between
artillery firing and rain storms The "ori,nnir OF
the sky homlardng has been heard from - often
and much at the public ought TO expect a nno1
from this heavy firing AMI they ought To 90 ON pre-
pared for it-cooshc~. umbrellas. water proofs. w"
proScrvcrS and all Bnt n tn" rain should not iol-
low fis continuous Of battle. then the ~p"ctl
declare that the theories are not sound rci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

sqlIadrons the proposition that the crews OF the
foreign vessels participate in the shore p radc They
replied that II would not be- advisable 10 lei their
men shore M once and in such large. mum
beers. because Of the fear Of deseriOns ana also the
tendency of the Jack TarS TO splice the main brace"
frequently. and because of their pugnacouS dispO
sitlOns after generous indulgence.
once a foreign sailor gets shore In q g Empire
CITY his inclination Is not unlike that Of 80 MANY
American sailors when they 60 shore In China.
Japan. Nalparalsoio lay his for tie nearest
"ciniccn.' the liuuOr shop where the Stu'is are
q" ~''" '''"i,d "cr from the lest clatraus. but
too often make drunkenness quickly: aud
" i,f nc gr;~ drcnk not all the Queens horses
SCI unless he chooses t. 90. When the Italian cruiser
Giovanni Bausan was IN tbs port last fall twenty
three OF the men who received liberty remained on
shore. took out the preliminary citizenship papers.
ani declared their Intentions remain In the city
permanently ana train In Tammany's street Cleaning
brigade. or manage organ. But there will BE- u
street parade of the National Guard and the United
states marines and sailors, and probably also Of the
foreign sailors and marines. Admiral 6herarii's re
quest that the Government grant leave 10 foreign
powers TO land their men for The sfOrr parade was
grnntei and the British commandment. Admiral Hop
kins has consented 10 do anything that Will con
tribntc DIN any 10 the succeSS Of tie naval demon
stratlon.
The participation Of the crews of the British ships
In the shore parade will doubt result In all TIE
other foreign vessels following the example AMI there
Is doubt that the parade will BE- one OF the most
novel and Interesting displays ever seen. In Z q
evening the American and foreign men-0fwar's men
win be entertained at the 9TH Regiment Armory build
ing. On the same evening there Will be BANQUET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
THE DOLPHIN.

fitted with square sail yards will "man rails. Inc
men alof 10 face aft first toward the approach
ing Dolphin, and will then face forward when 'ne
Dolphin passes up. When the bow Of the Dolphin Is
in line with the Stems Of any two vessels IN Ine 'he
crews are to be called attention. - present arms
=. saute,, At the order TO salute the band OF cacI
ship i, TO strike up the first few bars OF the Natohai
air and a. the music ceases the salute OF twenty
guns Will be fired by each vessel crews TO lace ABOUT
and remain at attention til the salute Is completed.
When the Dolphin has passed up, with TIE 'ch'iHi
Mdgs Blake and Monmouth following, and anchored
the flag and commanding officers will leave their
ships 10 pay their respects to the PRESIDENT Oh Do'u
the Dolphin. c,,, nm,
fifteen minutes before the President Is 10 90 ashore
again, the Dolphin will give PREPARATORY nslai
banks from the Dolphin every vessel In the Meet VIII
man yards or rail- ana ire saint ,S 10. prsjd.Ui
fag will be hauled down on The Dolphin, tie en,ire
%''i Inc day will finish by the Philadelphia scamlng
up far as the tomb OF General 6rant ana niihh
salute of twenty-one guns III hchor 81 S ,nr.n ,a
around the fleet, up the western or jersey ,hore
side, down on the eastern side turning mn around Inc
With the setting Of the sun the flags, The holiday
dress of the ships VII CONE gown. ana aS WIZ ,h nv
crption that there VIII De- an exhibition Of search
lights and night signalling on The vessel, IN 'e ra rao
number Of people 10 the effect that the pl6ic Cannot
and visit the Ameri an war vessel, while ~ mar
line and OF The review that the vessels Will be closed
against sight .ecrs. ON every day after the review
the vessels will be open 10 VISITOR. between u'
hours of II a. m and :: D. M, and all, mat,
fer who they are or how they are dressed, VIII b"
WELDON, so long the vessels lie III port, ana pro
yding The visitors do not spit tobacco juice on the
decks do not handle mar the paint work, nor lean
the guns. a., ,,
ON the evening OF the day OF the review there VIII
he a citizens bah at the Madison square Garden.
given I'm honor OF the officers Of the foreign and
United States men-Ofwar who take part IN the naval
parade in the bay Of Ncw-YorkT On III" following
day :, n m. there will be reception 10 the ON
GERS Of the feet the City Hail. followed by shore
parade In which the marines and the sailors VIII take
part so far as they get liberty from the vessels.
il was AT the special request Of the Chamber Of Com
merce Committee that Secretary Herbert on Wednes.
day issued orders for shore parade OF the naval
forces on April %. AT first thcr" was CONSIDERABLE"
objection made by the commandments OF The foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

narrow Captain Rodgers advises that not more than
two vessels should abreast In IT, and that great
care shall be exercised 10 avoid collision. lhcsc
regulations for placing the Gordon or patrol ana re-
strc,ing the from the passing OF vessels dur
Ing the review. are uIhorz,d by a special act or
Congress- and any violations of the same VIII b. met
with punishment by the Government.
The President will embark on the Dolphin from
Twenty fourh-,t. and soon as he Is on board his
flag will he hoiscd that ship. The Army boat.
General Mcigs. which has been assigned 10 the Duke
Of Vcragua and his suite. under the escort OF Major
General Schofeld and Rear Admiral Bclhap' the
Blake upon which will be the members OF bo'h houses
Of Congress. and the Monmouth. with the diplomatic
Corps and Of states board. VIII also De
off Twenty -fourthst.. ready 10 move with the Dophih
and falling in her wake during the review. Al 1890
o'clock the Dolphin will get under way-firing sig
nal Gun she trips her anchor-and proceed midway
between the two columns Of the fleet. about oppos'"
Ninety thrd-st.. when She will anchor ut the head
OF the two columns accompanied by The General Meg'
Blake and Monmouth Tho D0lphin'S signal gun for
the start will he repeated by Of the cn-inch guns
Of the MantonOmoh. which will he a signal for the
crews Of all the ships TO he called to quarters In
readiness 10 salute the President hc passes. All
vessels SO rugged Will "man yards and those not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
GETTING 4 LESSON ~ TRy'TH TELLING.

"I1l never write anything 10 my wife again while
| am on III" road. unless | have the truth 10 back
me up said Il New-Yorl drummer TIE other day.
1T doesn't pay" he continued. In tone mean-
choly that the writer became interested IN the story
"well." he said. upon being pressed "the last
time went away my wife gave picture OF her
self in frame. and put II I'm my trunk while pack
Ing up. Two or three days later was up along the
road, at syracuse. ] believe, and ! was In Il ire
mendous hurry 10 catch the train for Rochester, rs
| would lose several hours and have 10 remain an
other day there II did not 90 that train As
In the habit of writing home often while on the
road. thought | would send a few lines after
reached the station. Accordingly. I went n hotel
across the road from the station and wrote letter.
Upon my homer | did not want To deceive my
wife, bu, | knew she would never forgive II
did not say something about the pleasure derived
fsom having that photograph. - added few lines
telling her what comfort 1t TO me TO have her
picture with me. words TO that effect, and then
| mailed the letter. feeling satisfied with myself.
OF course | had not looked at the picture because
| had been literally on the jump ever since haa
been away hom the city and had not had chance
to think of ANYTHING except business. Besides !
had not opened the trunk In Which kept my clothes
since leaving home.
Il thought more about the letter which !
had Written until two three days later In Buffalo,
| received Il letter from my wife In which she made
u somewhat sarcastic remark about being glad tha'
| took mich comfort from the fact that l haa
her picture To look at. on sunday, for the nrst
time, opened my trunk and seeing the frame lying
theIc face downward, | took II up.
Possibly you can to some extent appreciate my
feelings when / discovered that the picture had
been taken ont OF the frame and there was notn'
Ing In II except a piece OF white paper. SAID no
more about II In my letters, but occasionally my
wife would express the hope, In her letters. that
did not neglect her picture.
IL went home month later, and then learned mat
my sister had taken that picture from the frame
when she was visiting the day went nway
from home. She going out West, and my VIE
told her that She thought ! would not miss I"
much. Then she said nothing about 1t to me- think
Ing. ! have no donbt. that she might catch me I'D
Exactly the trap into which fell. IL,
Well have had hard time trying to mahe
her believe that was Innocent and: as ] sara h ps
fore when l write anything Of that Kind 10 mr.
again you may gamble on the fact that shall kho"
what am talking about"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

the two bcacOns that guide the approaching mariner
on his way 10 the channels. The monitor Maniono-
mob Will BE- sandy Hook the representative of
the Government TO lire the National salute Of twenty
one guns at the lime Of raising the flag, al noon.
Trains will 20 by WAY Of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey foot OF Libcrty-st., at 9:l5 a M, and
the steamer Albcrtina will leave FIanhlnst. n -
a. m, carrying spectators To and from sandy Hook
at II each. Uniformed comrades Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, naval veterans and naval reserves
VIII De charged only 80 cents for the round trip
The ceremonies will begin at sandy Hook AT II 40
a. ~, when William q. Mcdowell, chairman OF the
general committee, will De- introduced by John Win
field Scott. chairman OF ia" programme committee.
and will make few remarks. The new regulation
flag viii then De presented by J. Il. Tphan, chairman
Of the committee Of the Lyccum League. AT noon
the original stars ana Stripes carried by Captain
John Paul Jones The irigatc Bon lIommr Richard
in her memorable fight with the English frIgaic
Scraps Will De hostcl by Mrs. II. Il. +. Stafford and
Captain David II. Canlkins, the Mianononoh be
ginning the salute at the same Instant. At til"
firing OF the last gun Ms Adlni T.. Stevenson
president general Of the Daughters Of tic American
Revolution. assisted by Captain Caulkns will haul
down the Paul Jones flag and hoist Tue regulation
nag and a return salute will be- fired by the gun
detachment Of the ID Regiment National Gnard Of
New.Jcr,cy. commanded by Captain Julius e. Smaller
an cN-icutenant Of the Marin" Corps. After an in
vocation by the Rev. Dr. william Lloyd William
McAdoO. Assistant secretary Of the Navy will max.
address. The Grafton will be delivered by Albert
shaw, Editor Of "Thc Review Of Reviews Nine
Alber descendant Of Ethan Allen, viii read
Ilezckuh ButtcrwOrlh'S poem. After the bcredciion
by the Rev. samuel Altman. fleet chaplain Of the
naval veterans. America will DE- sang by the as
scmblagc.
A history Of the Paul Jones flag and a brief sketch
Of the display the United States flag at
The Highlands on every day in the year were pub
lished In The Tribune sunday last. Major George
" Barry Is adjutant and chief Of staff: u. s. Osbon
naval aid Colonel David ;. Brown. military aid and
Frederick u. Dnz,ll. civic aid.
Gathered about Nine. Alberti In a circle during
her reading Of Tie poem Will BE- Daughters Of the
Revolution and Colonial Danes. Prominent women
who have this part Of the programme In charge are
Mrs. Russell sage. Mis- Helen Gould, Mrs. Roger
a. Pryor. Miss Mary Dcsiay ana Mrs. Il. l.. Flower
Tie poem will lie:
THE BANNER THAT WELCOMES THE WORLD.
The dawn Of new ages Is breaking.
tn" $ lie Of Concord has come
There Is peace Ia the ccholng buglc
And festival march In the drum
To-day the old Sandy Hook
All echo that will cease;
Der the spot where the patriot persisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
TO UYyEH. TIE ERICSSON STATUE.

THE CEREMONIES To TAkE TLACE WHILE THE
FLEET PASSES INTO THE NORTH RIVER
The monument erected on the Battery TO the
memory Of Captain John Eiio son. the engineer I'm.
and the builder Of the original Monitor will be-
unveiled Wednesday morning the naval review
fleet pLsscs up into the North River: and when the
coublciurrc,,d monitor MIlnonomoh the last vessel
In the fleet, arrives between the Battery and Liberty
Island She will fire Il sii.uic OF tweniy-ouc guns The
statue will bc draped with swedish and American
flags and the exercises OF the unvclng will IL, timed
nearly ~ possible for 10 O'Clock The statue will
be- exposed Us The first vessel reaches Liberty
Island. aud the exercises will begin with singing III,
star spangled Danner' by u chorus OF 800 voices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

sign the certificate attached t. the voley score caro- CIV
inc fine Aggregate strength OF the company less commits.
stoned orcer, staff sergeant, and mrsicans on the day
Of practice and commanding officers Of company organize
ton, which are assigned than one day for practice
are rrohbted from allowing the smc members TO practise
nring in ranks than once.
scorcs must be kent IN duplicate, and the lft halt
Of the score earl wardod TO this office within i've
DAYS from date OF practice
IN only the Noley target to be recorded are
these touching any PORTION OF the figures thereon aud
shal lie OF eiual value, l. e. one