davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-10

THE orators will lay away the free
trade scare now to be brought out again
at the next election fresh and re-
equipped for another campaign.
Evening journal., 1893-11-10

This Is a return Of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate OF 6B per cent. per annum.
ANsoN A. MAHER. Manager,
Equitable Building
Evening journal., 1893-11-10
TO SAIL FROM new YORK WEDNESDAY

El Cld's Big Dynamite Guns Were Placed
To-day and it Was Announced That
Brazil's New Fleet Would Sail.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The big dyna.
mite guns were placed on the new Bra.
lillian steamship FL Cid this morning.
Formal announcement was made that
the Brazilian fleet will leave New York
for Brazil next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1893-11-10

A God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. l had
catarrh for three years. Two or three times
a week my nose would bleed l Thought the
sores would never heal. Your Balm has cured
me- hrs. NJ. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, n n.
was so much troubled with catarrh ID
seriously affected my voice. One bottle of
hly's Cream Balm did the work. NV Voice Is
fully restured.-B. +. Liepsner, A. NJ Pastor
OF the Olivet Baptist Church .Philsdelphia,P PA.
Evening journal., 1893-11-10

The Brownson Library Association will
give reception on Thanksgiving after
noon. Il will be in the gymnasium OF
the hall at Fourth and jackson streets.
Evening journal., 1893-11-10

HAVE you seen that Over
coat room at the New York
Clothing House, 3I6 Market
street Z
Evening journal., 1893-11-10
Ay* $500 y*ys
TIE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
OF THIS CITY.
We have just sent check for the above amount to-
the Treasurer of the Associated Charities as a result of
Z A GIN rrrrnr1rZ,cN nr1nrHnrn, ~ A
OF THIS CITY.
Asst WEEKS BENEFIT SALE.

We very much disappointed, as we expected and
wanted to send S 900. But for some reason or an
other did not have the cooperation expected This
may have been owing the dull times and scarcity of
the lack of public spirit and benevoence part of the
people, perhaps the people did not fully understand that of
every single dollars worth of goods purchased last week 1o
cents has gone to the Treasurer of the Associated Charities
We certainly did not have the cooperation expected or
modesy think deserved. AS have tried to do our
part most faithfully help provide in part least for the
pressing wants of THE SUFFERING THOUSANDS
in city who out of employment but Notwithstanding
benevolent designs and magnificent offer sales
only about ordinary weeks business this of the
year. But that is past and gone and
Evening journal., 1893-11-10

When the hands of clock are arrested
they stop doing time. II is quite different
with a man.-YOnkers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1893-11-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The faculty for saying sharp, disagreeab HE
things doe- not necessarily imply thar n man
is wiser than his neighbors.- Milwaukee
Journal.
Evening journal., 1893-11-10
Coffee CUPS.

UPWARDS of 200 styles.
Ioc to SO each.
HABERMAN Steel En-
ameled Ware as low as you
can buy anywhere and much
lower than most places.
NEW goods opening every
day and at such prices never
before reached.
a REDUCTION in all
Sflver-plated (hollow) Ware.
Some articles one-half.
WE anticipate a large
Holiday business and have
stocked our store accordingly.
THE line of Lamps is
now very complete. Silk
Shades by the dozen.
WE want to give you
estimates for Gas or Electric
Chandeliers. Full lines to
show you right in stock 1--WE
do not have to show you
pictures.)
TIMES are BETTER Saw
wood !
Evening journal., 1893-11-10

The fortunes Of dyspepsia, the sufferings
Of scrofula. the bgonizing itch and main ~
salt rheum the disagreeable symptoms OF
catsrrh, are removed by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods pills are the hest aiter-dinuer
pills. assist digestion, prevent constipation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
HORSEWHIPPED HER TRADUCER.
Five Able-bodied Young Women severely
Punish n Young Man.

MAYS LANDING, n. j., April 2l-Five
stout maidens, ith hearts burning with
indignation, took a youth out OF bed last
night OH the farm OF Henry A. johnson,
near Vineland and horsewnippsd him.
Il cir victi u was Archibald Keller
about % years old. Near the Johnson
farm lived -Aifs- Garment u widow, who
has an attrac i've Gaughler Annie.
Keller met the girl last summer while
spending bis vacation on the farm ana
won he heart of the country maid. The
two became engaged TO be married.
Last Sunday Keller brought Miss Car
ment to this city, wnere he insultei her.
Returning home she told her mother,
who at once accused Keller of his ras-
calily. He in turn circulated stories
against the gir,.
A number of friends volunteered to
help plnish the man. Miss CarmenJ with
four companions called at tine Johnson
house last night. Annie threw pebbles
at the windoy of the room in whicl kel-
Ter slept On seeing the girl he came
down To the yard.
Whom he made his appearance he was
seized by the five grls, VINO held him.
They led hin to re .ce aud whipped
him until he screamed for help.
Keller has fed to escape further
violence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
PROVIDENCE GLEANINGS.
Interesting Bits of Information of Inter-
est to City Folks.

Interesting Bits OF Information of Inter
est to City Folks.
The menthly meeting of the Rhode
Island Horticultural society was held
last evening In Tillinghast's hail. W.J.
V. Osterhout OF Brown university real
an interesting paper on "The Vegetabls >
Cell" illustrated by char. and black
board
At the Bell street chapel tomorrow
evening there will be a free discussion Of
the question, rs public debt national
blessingf" The o ening address will be
delivered b. Professor G.. {. Wilson OF
Brown university. All are welcome and
any one is at liberty to take part in the
discussion.
The fifth anniversary of the Rhode
Island division, Sons OF Veterans, will
be held at Cafe st. George this evening
The second annual reunion OF the class
of '9l, Providence Bryant q StrattoI
Business COLLEGE, will be held In B. aud
L. hall this evening.
The annual dancing assembly OF the
pupils OF Phanuel Is. Carpenter, Jr., Will
be held in Infantry hall this evening.
The quarterly meeting OF the Rhode
Island Med co-Lsgal Society will be he ld
at "a North Main street today.
Ramsey Morris's capable company OF
comedians will present the latest com ed Y
success, entitled Joseph" in the Provi-
dence opera house this evening.
Cres ,ent lodge OF Odd Fellows will
hold a poverty party Ia Valentine hall
on Westminster street, near Winter, this
evening.
Thomas X lily, Is wears of age, ran
away from ns nome. Is Unit street, Fri
day. The police were notified and are
working on the case.
The fifth anniversary OF the Division
his evening by holding a banquet In St.
George cafe this evrning. Prominent
speakers will be in attendance.
Pha ne B. rpeni er, Jr., will hold a
rec ption ia Infantry hall this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
POLICE FORGE METHODS
Receive an Airing in a Supreme Court
Case for Damages
AGAINST POLICE OFFICER FLYNN,
Bridget Murray Wanted $40, 900 Bec auss
She Was Arrested without Cause, and
Was RudeIy 1reated-The Jury Gives
Her $500.

A case was tried in the supreme court
today in which the principal character Is
member Of the Providence police force,
named James A. Flynn. The suit
which is for $4,000 damages was brought
by Bridget Murray against Flynn
for improper arrest. The woman staces
that she was arrested In this city Jan. s.
1893 by Officer Flynn, without cause or
provocation. According to her testi-
mony Flynn has been cherishing a
grudge against the woman for over two
years ana had stated that he g,
Would "Pulr' Her
as soon as he got a chance On the day
OF the arrest she says she was standing
upon the steps OF dry goods store In
this city when Flynn approached upon
his beat. The tirs5 intimation she had
OF his presence was n violent grip upon
the arm aud she heard the voice of the
officer telling her to come along with
him to the station.
Flynn AYERS that the woman was in
toxicated. a charge that she emphatically
denies. She alleges that the officer
dragged her TO- wagon. using. undue
force and violence. and that she WAS
greatly Injured in both mind aud body
by the treatment she received.
She was taken In wagon TO the sta
tion and booked on a caarge Of drunken-
ness. Sergeant While, who was at he
desk, examined the woman and, finding
No Reason To believe
her intoxicated, discharged her, after
keeping her in custody for two hours.
Mrs. Murray claimed that the injury
t. mind. body aud reputation was exces
sive. aud that she suffered severely
thereby, and asked the court to award her
damages in the sum OF $4,000 Her
counsel delivered n somewhat searching
philippe against the power possessed by
the police of making unwarrauted ar
rests to revenge personal griev-
ances. but Judge Wilbur, in his charge
instructed the jury that no cognizance
should be taken Of the fact that preju-
dice exists against the police force ia
certain quarters, and that the verdict
should be rendered strictly according to
whether the jury nsidered the officer
justified in making the arrest
The jury awarded the plaintiff dam
ages In the sum OF 500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
FROM THE WESTERN ISLANDS
Large Party of Immigrants Arrive in
This City Today.

An influx Of immigrants from the
Western Islands struck the city this
afternoon, bound for Fail River.
The dingy interior OF the Union pas-
senger station was transformed aad
lightened by tie gay dresses OF the
women, whose scarlet hoods and bril-
liant dresses diffused a warmth through
the station that had 10 been felt pre-
vious to their arrival.
The crowd arrived on the New York
and New England road aad occupied
three cars, there being 225 In the par, ".
Twenty one of the passengers were chill
dren under I year age.
The crowd was in charge OF a new York
immigration agent, who hustled hitter
and thither about the station startling
the sleepy Islanders from "A moments
repose aud causing them TO chatter
an1rily as some neighbor inadvertently
walked on their feet.
Not few of the women in the crowd
were very pretty, their 9audy costumes
only serving To set of to the utmost
their dark complexions. their ravishingl,
beautiful eyes and finely moulded for ms
The crowd fingered about the station
until 1:30 O'clock when the were put on
board the train aud proceeded TO Fall
River. About sixty of the or ginal PAL ty
went direct TO Boston.
Ihe Islanders landed i'm New York two
days ago and have been distributed
throughout the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
BRISTOL BRIEFS.
Special Town Meeting to be Called-Per
sonai Happenings OF Interest.

Special Town Meeting to be Called-Pcr-
sonai Happenings of Interest.
There is to be petition started today
for the purpose of calling a special town
meeting to take into consideration the
committees report, appointed at the
annual town meeting in March. to ex-
anime into the condition OF the fire de-
partment and report at subsequent
5 ecial tow n meeting to be callet when
the committee were ready e. report.
This committee has been ready , report
for two weeks or more. and ac ion
has been taken owing TO the ~ .iaess or
neglect of those whose duty IL was TO
make the call for special meeting. The
taxpayers will now cause the town CLERK
to make the call.
A pleasant surprise was given Master
Allen Newman last evening at the resi-
dence OF his parents upon High street by
about thirty of his companions. A
merry time and bountiiul spread were
enjoyed.
The steam yacht Ella Watts, owned by
Horace Beckwith of Ponagansett,
touched In here on Wednesday and land
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ricketson of
New Bedford
Ezra Dixson started Wednesday on a
six weeks tour through the South on
business.
Charles +. Chase the civil engineer can
be found at the tow clerks offics every
day from to $3.50 p. IN. 10y anyone desir-
GUS of figuring Oh the proposals for the
section Of new road extending south on
Hope street.
James Coffin aud Joseph Dean killed
quite "a number of sea 70 | in Mount
Hope bay on Wednesday. In entering
Coles river for anchorage for the night
they killed two wild geese.
Mrs. Colonel Ellery Greene has returned
from Washington, ID. G., where she has
been spending several months.
Miss Patty Rockwell Is visiting friends
in Washington, ID. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mills arrived last
evening from New York, TO attend to
the arranging OF their summer residence
preparatory o their summer vsi
Major James Il. DeWolf Camp Sons of
Ve;erans' entertainment at the Town
hall this evening Is looked ulo with
mucl interest
A diuner party will be given tomorrow
afternoon at the residence of Mrs Harry
&. Allen of Pappoosesqunsh. Friends
from New York city anu Newport will
be present.
The contract for building residence
for Hon. Joshau Wilbour has been
awarded to Messrs. Fisher a. Stone of
harrington.
Quite number of persons from here
viii attend the bali to be given by j. Z.
Coats at the Trocadero tonight
&. Oliver Isclin, Royal Phelps Carroll,
Hugh u. Norman aud John j. Thorp
were in town today.
Charles Burton of the Providence post
Office is Speeding his vacation here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
oreign Mission society.

AT last evenings session the atten
Gancs was fully 500 The meeting was
coGducled by Miss Ida Zimmerman. An
address was made by Mrs. William A,
Mon teomery on "Young Girls In
the Missionary Field" Mrs. viii M.
Carleton spoke OF the mis- ,lonary Work
la Burmah." Short addres ,es were a so
maue by Miss Marie +. D,wling OF II H.
adelpbia. soon to dep,rJ ,or China; Miss
Lydia Dyer OF Providence, who in TO jJil
tne daughter of DR.. B,xoy: Miss Alice
Ford OF Buffalo ami Mrs.. " Naterbury,
home secretary. A collection was taken
and vocal SOLOS were rendered by Miss
Hattie B arrows and +. NJ. Bxoy.
The total receipts OF tine society amount
to Sl55, 55s. 10; total expenses. $12l, ,OG5 25
lhe ioiio lug nominating committee
was appointed yssteriay; Chairman.
Mrs. W. X. Brooks OF New Jersey, Mr..
III. w. Nuyes of Maine, Miss q. B. Chan.
man of New Hampshire, Miss Ada
Wightmaa of Vernon, Mrs. George
Russell of Massachusetts, Mrs. j. V. Os-
terhout OF Rnode Island. Mrs. > ID.
Pnelps of Connecticut. Miss j. Tyler of
Eas,ern New York, Mrs. w. B Mont.
xomery OF Western New York, and Mrs.
4. Is Butler OF Peunsylval La,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
QQRaQWNFREQRIH

Pensions have been granted TO the fol.
lowing Rhode Islanders: Original, David
Hudson, Aaron s. Haven original wild
cws. ETC., Mary j. Gilmore. Jane CALI
gan, Annie M. Shaw.
There was very large number OF
floral tributes sent by West Side society
TO the funeral OF Mrs. w. II. Fiske (born
BarretD which occurred this morning.
Mrs. f. Philip Mason, Mrs. Howard
Ho pin and Mrs Pearce will give din
ners tonight to the young people before
the ball. .n r.E
Mr.. Will Bsnigan gave dinner to his
Classmates at the Banigan residence on
Tuesday evening.
The Nonpareil club ended their eeries
OF dances at Mrs. N. g. Spink's academy
last evening. Ten have been given dur
ing the winter, and they have proved to be
very enjoyable The attendance Was
larger than usual last evening. as each
member had the privilege OF inviting an-
other guest.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. c. c. Van Zandt,
who have teen spending the winter mt
Lakewood, n. j., have arrived at their
Newport cottage, where they will remain
until June, when they will 60 TO Rich
held Springs, N. Y.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Clark will visit Trinity
church, Newport, on Sunday, May 2S, TO
administer the rite of confirmation.
Mr.. and Mrs Teddy Wharton, with
Mrs. Wharton's mother, Mrs. George
Frederick jones' are in Paris purchas-
ing furniture for the new house at New
port bought by Mrs. Wharton from Mrs.
Mahlon Sands. The Whartons viii re-
Chicago before going to their Newport
seat.
Mrs. Hezekiah Conant ;of Pawtucket
gave an elaborate rose luncheon to eight
cen ladies yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Jonn p. Campbell also gave ladies'
luncheon.
Colonel Raymond Mowry gave a bach.
elor dinner at the Hope club last evening
at q O'Clock.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. OKeefe ended their
series OF rec ptions last night with AN
informal dance.
The ward .of the Ladies All society,
connected with the Chestnut Street NJ.
Il. churcn, was entertained last evening
by Mrs. K. Spencer Dodge, at her reel
feature of the evening. Miss Abby
Adams, whose voice seems If possible
fresher and purer at every hearing, sang
with charming expression and flush.
Miss Adams was assisted by one OF her
pupils, Miss Apstin. who has contralto
voice of beautiful qualify, her lower
tones being pure, smooIn ana sympa-
thetic. Her higher notes are mellow and
full. Miss Fredrika Cooke. pianist,
played her several numbers in her usual
brilliant style. Her banjo selections
were rendered In most taking" man
ner. Miss Bailey's playing was clear
aad well defaed.- program was en-
j1yable from beginning to end aud
thoroughly appreciated by the guests OF
the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
OLNEYvILLE NEWS.

Robert Tourtelotte was fined s. and
cost in the Eighth district court this
morning for being drunk, aud Henry
Snanley was sent To states prison one
year for being n vagrant.
David Conners, "A dresser tender from
Lo. ell, Mass, was reported to have been
offered $2.75 per day by the Riverside
mill this morning. The offer was re-
fused and Conners was cared for by the
strikers.
Thomas Davis of Chicago is visiting
his brother, James Davis, town treas
urer, of Johnston.
The pa, rons of the festival of the Ten
perante Cadets were entertained last
evening by concert by the French
band. This evening the cadets will have
for their guests the St. Mary's A. Is.
society. Emmett Temperance Cadets and
the Mt Pleasant Social club.
Patr ok j. Mcdonald WAS buried from
ST. Mary's church this morning. The
services were attended by delegates from
s.. Mary's A. B. society, Catholic
Knights of America, and the Rober,
Emmet Temperance cadets.
Ivanhoe lodge. X. OF p. meets this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
Lucy Lnrcom Hurled.

BEVERLY, Mass, April 20 = Funeral
services over the body OF the late Lucy
Larcom were conducted in St. Peters
Eps, opal church this afternoon by Rev:
ID. ID. Addison. The church -hIled
with sorrowing friends long before the
hour fixed for the services. many hundreds
gathering to take last look at the face
oil the dead.
A bank OF flowers almoss hid the
ca-ket from vie~, and among the conare-
gation were scores of psople prominent
In art and letters. Ga sunday evening
memorial service will be held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
stin working the Old Game.

The police have been notified that q
tall man, dark complexion. dressed i9 a
suit of Grand Army clothes and wearing
"A full beard and moustache has been
trying To dispose IF some bottled blueiug
on Oak street. lie asked several families
TO purchase. but when met with re-
fusal he became violently abusive and
used iDdeceat language. This is the
same ma probably who was working"
the Third precinct last week aud the
offici Is are closing in on him rapidly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20

ALBANY, April 90 The directors Of the
New York Central railway yesterday
leased the New York and Northern rail-
road, the Mohawk aud Malone. the Car
thage and Adirondacks and the Gouveneur
and Oswegatchie railroads and increased
the capital stock to sio0,000,ooo The old
directors were re elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
The FINANCIAL NEWS


NEW YORK. April 20.--Jersey Central
is going TO build In Pennsylvania terri
tory. No agreement has yet been reached
by Passenger association on Worlds
fair rates. George Gould is going
to sue Mr.. Blessing Of St. Louis for
spreading false reports of Missouri
Pacific recelvership. Free gold In the
treasury will be somewhat increased to-
day by an expected deposit OF one million
at San Francisco. Gold shipments will
amount TO Pa to millions by Satur-
days steamer, and today large tenders OF
treasury notes will be made. IL the gov
ernment refuses gold a big decline will
ensue.
1t is reported that the selling OF Chi
cago Gas was the Benedict party, acting
under advices of information from the
government. This Is a Wall street story.
The business community Is beginning
to feel the loss Of confidence on account
OF our silver coinage. Com merciaF
paper is selling at hign rates. 1t Is diff
hcult to place A l paper a per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20

ALBANY, April 20 The bill intended to
relieve Carlyle w. Harris, to allow appeals
from refusals Of lower courts to grant new
trials in murder cases, was killed in the
senate committee. The bill TO provide for
the blanket ballot in New York was de-
feated in the senate yesterday. New York
and New Jersey are the only states not
using 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
A Silver Basis.

CHICAGO, April 20.-President Blair OF
'It looks as II we were getting danger
ously near to silver basis. a bond
issue would be merely a palliation. 1t
would not cure. Tue government is
right in letting things drift. a good
many people may get hurt, but after IL
is all over the situation will be much
healthier"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20

LONDON, April 2o.--Mr. Gladstone YES.
terday refused TO give n depntation of
workingmen bis opinion of the eight-hour
Law. He thought. however. that eight
hours wers enough for days work under
~ ound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20

Celery Is 20 hea lthful that II should beused In
every family az least week. Read large
Kalamazoo Celery adv In another column. II you
can nndIt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
Oscar ,y,..ls,s New Play.

LONDON, April 2O.-Oscar Wilde's last
play, "A Woman Of No Importance" was
produced for the first time at the Hay
market theater last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
PAWTUCKET.
Observance or Lexington Day" by the
Patria Club.


Observance or Lexington Day" by the
Patris Club.
The first banquet OF the Patria club
was held last evening in remembrance OF
the fight at Concord an Lexington in
1775. and was a very pleasant occasion.
A reception was held in the rooms of the
school committee.
Rev. DIR. Henry Randall Waite, foun-
der aud president of the American Insti-
tute of Civics. made the address of the
evening. Hon. Jonathan Chace spoke
briefly. Rev. Frederick w. Hamilton
spoke al on the line of the motto OF the
society, GOOD Government Through
Good citizenship" Remarks i'm similar
lines we're mada by Gilman L. Fisher,
superintendent of schools Rev. Adelbert
S. Coats. Rev. Alex McGreRor Rev, VIII
liam Il. Tucker, Rev. Jos ph j. Woolley,
Rev. Massena Goodrich aud Hon. Henry
B. Metcalf. and the meeting adjourned.
Common Council.
The common council held an adjourned
session last evening and when President
Pierce raped to order the only absent
member was Mr. Clark of the Fifth war.
The council took action tending to abo-
ish the city hall commission which had
the enlargement of the present city hall
creasing the rate of taxation from 81. 33I 4
to $l50- George NJ. Rex was. elected
clerk pro tenn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTEE by A. q. wEEDES.

QUOTED ny A. o. wEEDES.
London wheat market dull; sellers
would have to accept less
Liverpool wheat market dull spot
prices In buyers favor; FUTURES "a lower.
CHICAGo-Estiira ates tomorrow: Wheat.
260; corn. 1IO: oats. 2l0
CHICAGo-Wheat, corn and oats held
firm all day. Provisions strong ana
prices higher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-20
GROWS FAST.

Fund for the Purchase Of Baby Elephant
Roger Williams.
The fund for the purchase OF BABY
Il ger is growing fast. and before many
more days the whole mount will be
raised.
The fund ia as follows: