davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

and a two Dagger, gave three runs, while
In the last half a base on balls, Nash's
three-bagger, fuckers two-base hit, loves
single, and wild throw by DAILY, and a
sacrifice by CAMEL, allowed the Bostons
TO tie the score.
In the tenth. a dit, two bases on balls,
and a long fly TO Carroll, Melted one run
for Brooklyn. In the last half, Nash's
'homer" again tied the score. The bride
grooms scored the winning run in the 18th,
on a muff by Carroll, a sacrifice. a hit, and
two force outs.
Boston had two men on bases in the last
half, but could not score. Stein pitched
great ball. and the catching Of both Camel
and Con Daily, with "A fine stop Of Nash,
were the features of the game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
CLOSE OF BREUL SALE.
BETTER BIDS OFFERED AT THE
EYENING AUCTION or PAINIINS.
sketch Of Mr.. Breul's Life-He VIII Keep
His Studio Hero Until tho Fall and
Then Go TO New York.

The evening sale OF tho remainder OF
Hugo Breul's paintings was much more
successful than the morning auction.
Tlllinghasl's psrlors were rowde to the
doors with people. aud the bidding went
on with n s%pontaneity that was cheering
to Mr.. Diapers heart. A pic ture start
ing at $40 or less would, as rapidly as
could be counted. mount up TO the
fifties aud sixties. Still the prices
paid were nowhere within the range
OF the true value orr he pictures. > everal
OF those reserved at 500 went for SO aud
ESQ. The highest price was for Idle Mo-
ments,n which begun Mt siO0 and went at
Homestead" IL Is "A peculiar fact that
those paintings bringing the highest
figures were not sought for so much for
their artistic merit as from the nature OF
the subject, which In many cases was OF
a 10 al character. In all Mr.. Breul real
ized some II, 700 from tho sac, which, OF
course Is but a small percentage OF his
studio valuation-ab n 30 per cent.
In one case-a picture of The nude
which brought $3.50. Mr.. Breui laughed
grimly, remaking that his model cost
Vim $40.
Mr.. Breul will keep his studio In the
Butler exchange until the fall. when no
wiff-he entirely transferred TO York city.
Mr.. Breul will receive orders for por-
traits from Providence patrons as be-
fore. and he will pass portions OF his tim
In this city.
Hugo Beul was born In Sailed In
Thuringen, Germany, In 1854. wiere he
re,eiveL his received his eariy education.
lie came % this couitry when lac was Is
years old aud followed the art OF an en-
graver. lie first began the study OF
painting seriously AT the Now York
Academy OF Design. paying his own
way and supporting himself by engrav-
ing. His pictures soon began to attract
attention and he was enabled TO devote
himself entirely to his art. He was one
Of the original founders Of the famous
A TT Students league In 1874. Mr.. Breul
Exhibited Ia Philadelphia. New York
aud Boston, receiving much favorable
attention. In 1879 he went to Munich
where he stvcied for two years, return
inn To Now york and putting Ia one
year more OF study AT New York In 1885,.
Shortly aitervard Mr.. Breul came 20
Providence. After working mere "a few
years, IN 1885 he went To Paris. studying
at the Ia aous julien academy. 81. &C
his return Mr.. Breul has been located In
tnis city, ~ here Ia has made Tor him
self AN enviable reputation I'm an artist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
TIE RUBBER DEAL
The Terms That he woonsocket Rubber
Company sold Out For.

The Terms That the woonsocket Rubber
Company sold Out For.
We understand that the price paid by
the United States Rubber company for
tie Woonsocket company was three
Ahares Of United States preferred and
three OF the common for every one share
OF Woonsocket stock, says the United
States Investor.
~ other words. MS the paid-up capital
OF the Woonsocket company II ", zoo. 00).
OF the United States Rubber company Of
The bar value Of $40. 200, 600.
This stamps the bargain ~ n very
Qood one for the Woonsocket stock
holders. but IL Il no better than those
who knew these people intim ately had "A
right to expect thy would get.
Let Us see what their United States
Rubber company securities are worth to
them at the present quotaf ions: Quote
the preferred at 80 aud the 81, 900 SHARES
Of pr 'ferred. which the Woonso,keg
stockholders receive. ARE worth e. 0S0,-
600. At 40. the 81, 900 shares OF common
are worth s2.CfD, 900. Add these two
amounts together and you yet So, 100, 900.
The stock Of the Woonsocket Rubber
company las always been held Ivy n very
few persons, and IL has not been easy to
obtain quotations on IL nor 20 learn what
dividends the company was paying
One must, therefore. work very much in
the dark in attempting TO make a com
psrison between the market price Of
United States Rubber company stock,
and the price the Woonsocket stock
might have been expected 70 command
had it been quoted In open
no aver, that "A most exorbitant
quotation might he allowed for the lat
ter without hripging the market price II
the 81, 700, 900 capital stock anywhere
me- 200 toe ooo 11rressn. marke' prlee OF the
which the Woonsocket people have Just
obtained by putting their company into
the trust.
In Z ct. the capital sioct Of the Woon-
socket company would havs to eel a
more than $3.50 a share, on the basis OF
500 par. In order TO equal the 81. 10, 900
which represents the market price Of the
United States stock given in exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
GREAT SLUGGNG GAME.
Providence GFays Defeated by One Run
at Springfield.
TROY DEFEATED ALBANY TEAM,
finGhampton and Erie Also won-Big
Scores All Around Boston Defeated
by Brooklyn-In Game at wilkesbarre
Erie Made rs with n Total OF a..

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 20.-The
opening game of the Providence series
was witnessed by about 600 spectators.
though the weather was chilly aud raw.
The game was most exciting through
out and both teams batted the ball hard
all through. The batting OF Hornung
and Campion was terrific, the former
getting four hits out or six times at
hat and the latter four hits out of five
times at bat. The Providencs team
punched hits better aud earned -four or
their runs in spite of the numerous err
rcrs OF the home team Bradley at
second base played n rocky game. max
ing four errors out of eight char ces,
which were responsible for several OF
the visitors runs In fact the errors on
both sides we're very costly, Petit 8 in
IL Q eighth allowing the Springield's'to
win the game.
Madden started in to pitch for Provi-
dence and was 81 Wild that after seven
runs had been scored In two innings Barr
WAS substituted. Cannon. who has been
with the Providence team since the
beginning OF the eason began the game
In the box for the home team, but the
Grays were acquainted with his curves
and soon began to lace them right and
left, piling up fourteen runs I'm six inn
lhk0 ais hol Nt't 80 ~ ~ 's<
was relieved In the eighth by Corcoran.
Springfield began by getting three
runs in The first inning on two singles. a
aouble, a base On balls and a wild pi CHI.
In the second two singles, a double, "A
triple and a base on balls gave them four
more. and then Barr went in to pitch for
the Grays.
Providence began 10 score In the sec
o d., and two bases on balls. Bradley's
nib BILE and n sacrifice netted two runs.
In the third, two singles. u double and a
three-iagper, with two bases on balls,
ADDED four runs to the score.
Springfield was shut out In the thirl
aud Providence kept on scoring In the
fourth, batting out five runs after Brad
icy had fumbled Swartwood's %prounder.
Springfield scored three In the fourth on
Two Lases on balls and "A three-ha sger.
In the fifth and seventh Springfield
scored one each making twelve runs In
ALL Providence WAS shut out In the fifth
aud by adding three runs in the sixth
and three more In the seventh OH timely
hitti &, aided by an error or two. With
the score IL To ~ against them I'm the
eighth the home team struck a lucky
streak II batting anu this coupled with
Pettit's error gave them six runs placing
them one ahead as The Gravs were
shut out. They added one in the first
half of the ninth and the Grays seemed
10 have a good chance To Tie In the last
half when Swartwood scored with only
one man out and there were two left on
bases, but McKeough and Whalan
struck u IA the chance vas lost. The
ecores y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
THE GRIP
IL Caused by Baciiii. and they Have
Been Caught and ! photographed.

IL Caused by Baciiii. and they Have
Been Caught and ! photographed.
The people, and there are great mum
bers of them in this city, who have suf-
fered with the peculiar modification OF
the grip this spring that has laid them at
the heels, Will he somewhat comforted TO
know that a German scientist has dis
covered the microbe that does the mis-
chief and has subjected bin to all the
processes OF the analys site laboratory.
The examination proved that tn germs
ara Nest easily found In expectorailon
from the deeper portions OF the lungs.
where they are intrenched In greatest
numbers.
The Gle man bacteriologist found that
the influenza bacilli die rapidly both Ia
dry place. and In drinking water, but
live and flourish In nutrient media. espe-
cially In mucus and in the pIotoplasm OF
the pus cells.
AS summed up In n translation Of his
paper which aple,rs in the New York
Medical Record DIR. Pfeiier's conclu sions
are as follows:
1. The development OF Influenza baoiili outside
of he human body In sol aud water Il impossible.
expectoratiOn mingled WITT Gust II very al.
acute S eases. ana is found in The nasal and bron..
chial mucous membrane OF influenza patients.
There is some comfort In knowing
what ails you, and the nature OF the
.'onery cuss'' that IL responsible for your
qualnis aud pains. IL may not be easy
70 get your heel on the btcilli that cause
you TO sne, re, cough, wheszs aud hate
Yourself anu the word generally, but IL
is at least satisfying to some degree TO
he able TO direct your anathemas 10 the
thing actually responsible for your
auouy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
MORE SKELETONS.

they Are Found Under the Ruins OF ~
Turned Hotel
Yesterday, while William Earle was
digging near Cheney's new hotel In East
Providence. he discovered the skeletons
of two male persons. who, Il Is thought,
were murdered aud buried lhere scme
years rgo. Medical Examiner Carpenter
was summoned and said the bodies had
proba ly been buried there twenty ear
or less. Oihcer Franklin Monroe author
lied William Eirle To take charge of
them pending further orders. There have
been other skeletons found near the place
during the past six months, and IT. Is
thought they ere foully dealt with and
buried there To conceal tho crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
CLEVER SCHEME
Said to Tie Worked In Rhode Island
News from the West.

People often have to go away from
nome to get their ieeai news This Item
from the St...Paul Pioneer-Pre proves 1t.
and Is also OF interest as a suggestion.
though nobody seems to be distu pbed in
on Sunday:
SThe Rhode Island Sunday law Is to
have q wrestle with the wicked right
awav. II is n peculiar statute in that 1t
provides that mo man shall follow his
wicked propose to beat IL bv changing
places on the first day OF the week. That
Is 10 say, the man who is n hack driver
under ordinary circums stances will on
the Lords day sell ice cream and pop.
while the Ice cream and pop man will
drive the hack. Your New England er Is
thrifty and cunning withai. aDd rarely
brings up at the tail Of the hunt when a
dollar Is the game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
MYSTIC, CONN.
General Items From n N~sighboripg Con-
necttcut Town.

1t il expected that tho steamer Of the
Bush Paint company will be launched
today. She will carry 200 passengers aud
make hourly trips.
some stock OF the North Western Loan
Company Is assessed in this town. Tue
people are drawing cut OF Southern and
Western COMPANIES.
DIR. Bucklyn was called TO Potter Hin.
X / today.
Tbere d. prospect OF trouble In the town
court. Many good lawyers MAINTAIN
ihat the old justices have Jurisdiction
end others say that only the town court
Rev. J. " Wilcox has been called 10 n
church ia Lyme
Profes SIR J. X. Bucklyn will preach Ia
Ia N wick fofsorrou.
SIR y. Etsrr will preach st the Led.
ysfs bsyl st cbuc Oh tomorron.
Fbe CoDDeetlcut Stale Sunday school
.pD as tie Will bold a meeting next
uss1sy ~ Tsrrif'yiIls, Mystc, Nay ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

At the school battalion driIi hall on
Snow str e. on Tuesday next at IIs30
a. M, the b,ys Of Goa, Rice &c Smith will
contest for the prize medals for the best
drilled boys IN the manual Of arms.
This Is the annual prizs drill preceding
the regular class day exercises wLici
take pace In June. One medal goes 10
the seniors, one TO the Juniors, M high
rating and honorable record the
otber best drilled who may fail TO get
the medala
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

business In the House of Representatives
Yesterday Afternoon.

Late yesterday afternoon in the house
Of representatives the act regarding the
extension of the Union railroad in The
towns Of Johnston, Darlington War
wick, Coventry and Cranston was passed.
The act suspending joint rules q. s and
0 as far as the judiciary act Is con erned
was passed In concurrence. and also -
resolution providing that the sec reta ry
Of state shall have the act epgrossed and
kept on file. The act providing that the
judiciary act shall not be published In
the newspapers, and shall not be num-
bered, was passed In concurrence.
The act Increasing the salary OF the
clerk Of the Eleventh judicial district
was passed In concurrence.
Acts creating "A park co mission In
Newport aud appropriating s25, 90 for IA
militia armory were also concurred In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

Earned runs-Proyidencc, 4. Two-base hits
Shannon. Bottenus, Ryan. Hornung, Campion. 2.
sacrifice ~hits-seery. Gilbert. Bradley. 2. O'Con-
nor. Cooney. McKough .. Three-base hits--Snan-
non. Bottenus. Gilbert, Friel. Swartwood. Hornung,
Petit. stolen bases-Shannon, seery, Gilbert. Lee
hane. Campion. Hornung. Palk { annon. First
base on balls Cannon Friel. Petit, Swart-
wood ., Campion. McKeough; by assett.
k~wartwood; by Madden-seery q by Barr
Shannon. Seery, Bottenus. Lynch. Gilbert. Ryan.
First base on errors-Sprfngheld 2; Providence 5.
Struck Out-By Cannon, Cooney, Bassett; by Cor
coran, Whalen; by Madden. Cannon; by Barr,
seery, Gilbert. Ryan, Cannon. Passed balls-Ryan
2. Hit by pitched ball-By Cannon, Friel; by Barr,
Bottenus. Wild p~itches-Gannon /; Madden l..
Time-xh. 25m. UEpire-Jones.
sOconnor ba ted once for Cannon. swhalen
batted once for Barr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
TAHOMA TRIBE

Dedica ties Its New Quarters and Holds .
Successful Social.
fatonfa tribe of Red MeH dedicated its
new quarters ia Il. Il. hall last evening
by rendering the friends of the tribe "A
reception and social. At 0 o'clock dane
ing began and continued until midnight.
The gath esing was one Of the most select
tha ever net In the wig Of a tribe
of Red Men IN this state.
The committee who had the affair in
charge were Past Sachem William Brad
bury. Charles W. MERCER, Junior Saga
more III. Il. Staples, Guard OF the Wig
wan William A. Lewis and Brother
Henry Normandy. Tnere was an attend
hnce OF about sixty couples.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

T'ns su- q t1goo has been awardsi
- F,s1snsn1 a FOile;t by the commits
ssvn.ss sy29isass ~ he Supreme csur;.
n 80 esss ~ F~ert5Eas1 A R0llett vs.
Ffgtf u. bstes. safT trsssDfer % Paw
furkse. - seclssr Garages slsgSc toHsve
teeu cDss o. ~ D1sjps3e I'D ks estate
" y hti - EngvD a. tDs "~JisnnoDd's
4 a. 1ussnas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
MERCHANTS WEEK.
Rhode Island Business Mems Association
To Hold One.

to- Hold One.
The Rhode Island Business Mems asso.
citation held a SPECIAL meeting last even
ing In it's rooms a. Butler exchange and
considered the plan 10 have a gathering
OF merchants in the city.
Messrs. Briggs. Rounds. Armstrong
and KNIGHT OF the committee To consider
the DISABILITY OF the plan. stated the
esult OF their work so far. The general
impression was, they said. that ths idea
Was an excellent one.
Remarks were made by Messrs. Smith,
Bangs, Ayleswortb and others. after
which IL was voted 20 have n day or W
set apart for the reception OF merchants
in Providence, and II. g. Aye swortb
was added TO The committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

Hwsrc = CpslVrs we 81 frop tue
roof q tts sae Lsstscssa op1lefnzy lSn.
day s~fsrcppr ~sps4luiag o f~racssfss
skull, DID a. fhs hp-yata ias plztf IS
sob c'cl>rA syrcpN go az zee lot
vofkma1 az 1esref q Nstyw ais tive
childre1-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
Erie 81, wnkesbarre 1a.

wuznBARKE, Penn. May 90 The
Erie club vsnquished the home team TO
the tune Of q 20 12 yesterday afternoon
at wexiside park, Fitzgerald's delivery
being IN 10 vile mysiifyIng 10 the Erie
b-tisrs. who made - hits. with a total OF
As. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

A GREAT GAME

Brooklyn Defeats Boston-5 TO t-rn .
TwsIvc-Inning Contest
BosroS, May 70. -Yesterday's league
game was one long to be remembered by
those who Witnessed IL. For eight innings
the Broeklyns came up to the plate and
the only times they reached first were on
seven bases on balls Meanwhile the Bos-
tons had made one hit, were given bases
three times on balls. once on hit by pitched
ball and once on n muff.
II ths ninth a hit. tumble bv Stivetts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

Earned runs-Boston, 2. Two-base hit-C.
Daily. Thrce-base Home run
Nash. Stolen bases-Stivitts, r. DAILY Sacri-
fce hits-Corcoran GU, G. Daily, Shoch, Gan
eel. First base on balls-Brooklyn 10; Boston,
Q. First base on errors-Brooklyn, 2; Boston,
Stiyitts. Shoch, Il. DAILY, Foutz. Umpire
Gaffney.
Other Games.
At Philadelphia:
baltimore. :"."....1 o 00o -
Philadelphia. ...... o z o o o 0 o O. y
Base hits-Baltimore &; Philadelphia, Q. Err
McNabb and Cross; weighing and Clements.
At New York:
New. York ..........2 2 Q 0 o. Q
Washington ........ 2 l 0 2 0 i o O. 7
Base hits-New York, o; Washington, Q. Err
King and Doyle; Esper and MCGUIRE.
AT st. Louis:
s.. LOUIS. 40 eo0s Q 81
P1ttsburg. .......... q u o U y : U q o. 4
Base hits-St. Louis. 10; Pittsburg. Z. Err
Clarkson, Hawley and Peitz; Killen and Mil
Ter.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland; .........e 5 o 00 0 1-le
Base hits-Cleyeland is; Cincinnati. q. Err
rors-Cleveland, u; Cincinnati, 8. Batteries
Clarkson, thinner and Boyd: Darby and
Vaughan.
New England League.
At Portland-Portland 10; Brockton, z.
At Fall River-Fall River, o; Dover, 3.
AT Lowell-Lewiston, %; Lowell, 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

BNeHAMTos, y. l., May sa-Yes,er-
days game b<sEsss lie B1fslos and
Binghamtons was wssoesssd ~ about
700 people Hssy hssE&nx O. tns par; OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
Troy, 12; ~Albany,11.

ALBANY, May 2o.-The game with Troy
yesterday was the most exciting one Of
the season thus far. Both sides were
strong at bat. Troy particularly 10. The
game was tied twice. The score
Innings. 80. 80. ! 2 8 6 z 3 30
Albany. .- 2 4 Q oil
Base hib-Troy. 2: Albany, rs. Errors-Tr y, 9;
Albany. o. Bstrer1es-Troy. Oruber. Devlin- Cahin;
Albxny. PAYNE Ho@s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

BAss hifs-Bingharlton- "a Bu~aIa 1- Er,-vr
-Binkhamton, = Bur1l1 q bG->re@- : inrnau-
Ton. Carey .M>honsE bur@S. -hctelsrrn1I. DrsE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
Wonderful and True
Totally Blind with Scrofu|ous
Sore Eyes
Hoods SdrsapdrfAa gaze BACK Ter
Sight, and Joy to Her
Fathers Heart.

Waterbury, VT, Nov. 10. 1890.
&C. I. Hood e. Co, Lowell, Mass;
"In April. 1880, my little girl Mamie. who
was then 3 years old, commenced having ulcer
ated eyes, also had sores back Of her ears. Ier
sight began 70 grow dim, and I feared she
Might BIO Blind.
! thef lived in Jericho, w. In the early days
Of June ! went with her TO the Mary Fletcher
hospital In Burlington, and there she was
treated four different times "a surgical opera
ton each time, one Of which left the scars now
visible on the eye balls. She recovered from
this treatment each time, a slight Improvement
Tor a few days. was son Verse than ever;
could net see - walk across the room.
hext went 10 q large hospital IN Hartford,
Conn. AZ this hospital no surgical operations
her eyes and given her % take. She was at this
hospital about ten weeks. continually grow
lag verse, and when ! took her In November
Was Totally Blind.
III arrived at my station In Jericho with tho
child, sad In spirit and impoverished In pocket
csupIeseIy discouraged. On our way to the
house from the station, we stopped ut the store
Of Capt. Mckinnan, who was an old sea captain,
10 warm ourselves. The captain had known
the child before we went away; While we were
warming ourselves Mamie said;
"'Papa, IT'S dark. where are your can't see
you, come 10 me-
1.-THE captains heart was touched, ana with
tears In his eyes he said.
"'Charley, you go and get n bottle of Hoods
Rarsaparllla and give u 70 her, and II II don't
help her ! will pay for It,
s'That very afternoon I got Hoods Sarsapar
riIla and commenced giving II ~ her according
70 dire ctions. The first beneficial result was
a Frightening Of the eyes, which continued
steadily improving until, under the treatment
of Hoods s~arsapariIla, on the ninth day she
csuId see 20 pick up q pin on the floor with
out lis being pointed out ~ her, aud before the
Grst bottle was all used
Hev Sight was Entirely Restored.
! keep Hoods Sarsapanlla In HE hosse al
ways, anu when INC child gets a little cold, N
her eyes appear innamsd, n few doses settles H.
! thank God FIRST. Hoods sarsaparilla second,
Hoods ; ::;;i;. Cures
and Cant. MeKinnan third. Many OF the nrst
families ln Jericho can youch for tho facts gfyen
above. lam glad 70 give this testimonial Of what
Hoods s~ar,apafnla has done Tor me. which II
rood and lots OF H." CHAs. A. ADAMS.
4. l.. SMITH, q. NJ. GRrFyrTH,
Witnesses 10 above signature.
Hooo's Pills cure all Liver Ills. Bilious
psss. JsQndiee. Indigestion. Sick Headache.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
Hoods ;:;i;. Cures

snd Cant. MeKinnan third. Many OF The rrst
families In Jericho can youch for tho facts giyen
above. am glad 70 give this testimonial Of what
rood and lsts OF H." " A. ADAMS.
a. 4. SMITH, &. NJ. GRrFyrTH,
Witnesses 10 above signature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

MOODS Pills cure all Liver Ills. Bilious
pess, Ja1ndiee. Indigestion. Sick Headsehs.