davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

The man who can take In the situation at
a lance Is the man who ought never 10 be
out OF a job buffalo Courier.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
MARRIED.

Next year will be period of reaction from
reaction.-tort Worth Gazette.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
REAL ESTATE.

ITOR sALE.- THREE STORY BRICK
It dwelling, No. AZ e. Sixth street, rooms;
lot l6x75 feet: privilege of + ct wide alley in
rear aud OF alley opening into Sixth street.
A desirable property. VIII be sold low for
cash. SECURITY TRUST & SAFE DE-
P0~IT COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

BOARD AND ROOMS
EOR RENT-ROOMs FOR RENT, No 5l3
II West Second street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GOOD ACCOM-
w mouations. 2Ul West Fourth street.
TWO FRONT ROOMS COMMUNICATING,
L mfurnished. cheap. Also boarders taken.
Apply liol West sixth street.
DOARD AND LODGING. II A RESPECT
ID able family. Reference required. Terms
moderate. No 100 West Twelfth street.
NTkD-BOARDERs AT NO. III MAR
w ket street.
w ANTED. -BOARDERS, GOOD AOOOA4-
w modations. No. 400 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
RUsINEss OPPORPTUNITIEs.

NOR SALE STOCK AND FIXTURES
II of Confectionery Store, also the old estah-
street. apply Clark's Store. za6 East Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
ErenInr sessIons open To-nIeht

EN0HIHE oE77IVI7 VFVII H"-1IN''
OF Goldey Commercial and Shorthand
College Go there and prepare for profit
able employment
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
HELP WANTED.

WHITE GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
w housawOrk. II, w. WAL FRS. south
est corner Second and Market streets.
ATAN1nlI--MEN OR 81 OMEN FOR Is
w triot managers for koal spar. the great
Coal-Saver - per cent savinglguaranteed. so
a month salary or 700 per cent Ommlssion.
No experience necessary. Address X. ll5 Box
3l62 Hos on. Mass. r. ms tree
NXTANThD-S -SALESAf SALARY FROM
w start permanent place. BROWN BROS.
Co. Nursery men, Rochester. N. ".
WANTED D.-GENTLEMEN TO REPRE-
w sent natural premium insurance
company in each town or city in Delaware
MARYLAND. pays one One-half face Of
uolicy ia case OF permanent "A d total dis
ability. LIBERAL contracts 70 good men.
Experience unnecessary. Call or address w
S HO FMAN, General Manager. No. 80
Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
NorInrs

NOTICE.-HIGHEsT CASH PRICE PAID
~ for old gold and silver at HARRIS's, ia
Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

- iuf olu koiu anu SILVER AZ hAhhlS'cs ia
Market street
MADAM w1LBER. CELFBR ATED CARD
VI reader, f5 East eventh street. Price 2jc.
A Ian CUNNINGHAM. ATTORNEY-A
u Law. has removed 10 sH Market street.
NOTICE ALL MEMBERS or THE
~ Fame = II. n Co. No. 0 ara hereby uoti-
fled to attend the regular stated meeting OF
the company, on Friday evening, October 9.
l-Ai, as business Of very great importance
will be brought before the meeting.
BY order Of the president.
Attest. }. CLAYTON HOFFECKER sec'y.
NOTICE.-lN PURSUANCE or THE
~ follow ng resolution OF the Levy Court
Commissioners OF New Castle County. 10 wit.
will receive said proposals at the Court
House, In the ty Of Wilmington up to 10
o'clock a. M, Tuesday, October jd 1898
WILLIAM r. Bf6GS.
CLERK OF Levy Court.
RESOLVED That the Clerk Of the Levy
Court b. instructed TO advertise for proposals
for constructing a bank OF earth across the
mouth OF Augustine Greek at Port Penn. and
also for constructing a roadway OF earth
across silver Run, Ia IT Georges Hundred.
All proposals TO be In by Tuesday, October Sd,
1883. Any Information concerning same to be-
had by addressing,
w. A. SCOTT.
Townsend. Del.
W. p BiGGS, c. p.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
nusINEss CARDS.

I AIDES COATS REPAIRED AT KING
l. 6l5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

|pecial Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Who visited in this city yesterday were 1;
2. E. Branch and wife, who registered
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
nANKINo ANp rINANoIAL.

Open daily from o'clock, a. m, until p.
l., and on Tuesdays and saturdays from to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

President Harrison sends Report of the
American Delegates to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The President
yesterday sent to the Senate the report OF
the American delegates to the interna-
tional monetary conference held at Brus-
sells. The delegates say tnat in the dis
cussion OF the various propositions the
attitude OF nearly all the governments was
disclosed. The recognition was general
in the conference Of a monetary evil re-
curing q remedy. The conference Is to
reconvene on Nav 80.
In the meantime 1t Is expected that
propositions and plans submitted to the
president OF the convention aud by him
transmitted to the several governments
through their delegates, will be con-
sidered.
1t Is anticipated that the delegates, up
on the reassembling OF the conference,
will be able TO state definitely the views OF
their respective governments as to what
plans are practicable TO secure the greater
use OF silver as part OF the metallic
money OF the world.
The delegates bear testimony TO the ear
nest wish OF the conference that plan
for the enlarged use OF silver as money,
acceptable TO the nations and adequate to
the monetary situation, may result from
It's deliberations. No recommendations
or suggestions of any kind are made. The
report Is signed by w. u. Allison, chair
man; John p. Jones, James B. McCreary;
III. w. Cannon and +. BENJAMIN Andrews.
Edwin III. Terrell was not present when
the report was signed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22
CITY ADYEKTISEMERTS.
CITY ADyEkTISEMERTS
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Washington Street.

The undersigned. appointed by the Honorable
the supreme Court at iis October term, "A. ID,
under and according 10 the provisions OF the act OF
the General Assembly, entitled An sSs IN relation
otherwise altering streets IN the city OF Proyi.
and in add ton thereto upon application OF the
City Council OF said city, representing that IL is
certain STREET. in said city OF providence 70 wit:
Washington street, from Eddy street TO Walker
feet. and the northweste riy line 10 coincide with
the presen, northwesterly line Of sad Washington
for that purpose. and requesting the AZ pointment
of five commissioners OF Estimate ant Assessment
under aud according TO said acts OF the General
Assembly, hereby give notice TO all persons inter-
their their said al appointment, that they have appointed
TUESDAY the 2sth day OF February. A; ID, 1898
CITY Ha in IS said city. as the place Of said meeting
10 make the estimates and asses ments 70 be by
them made under and by virtue OF their comrnis-
ana a the undersigned further give notice that
according 20 their pre- .ent opinion the lands. tene
mcnts he reditaments and premises situated and
are benefited within the intent and meaning OF
said act by such lay ut and widening OF washing
A certain area bounded by = line beginning at
point In the southwesterly shore or edge 81 the
from the range OF the northwesterly line OF West
ahsr IN ne nsTa sS with ana loo es
from Westminster street TO jackson streets thence
sRa cS feet ass or
Cathedral square TO tie centre OF Franklin
Frankliu street 10 the range OF the centre OF the
portion of Garden street lying southwesterly from
Franklin treet; thence sOutnwesteriy IN the centre
line OF said Garden street TO the centre OF Dean
street! thence northwe~terly In the c ntre line OF
Dear treet 20 a point 100 feet soutnensteriy from
Washington streeE thence southwesterly and
westerly In line parallel with and loo feet SOUTH
easterlv and southerly from Washington street TO
the centre OF knight streets thence northwesterly
In the centre line OF knight street To point 100
feet ncrtherly from the northerly line OF Broadway
thence easerly In line parallel with and 100 feet
nortnerly from broadway 70 tne centre OF hoorn
street thence southeas asterly in the centre line
Aborn street 20 point 100 feet north westerly from
the range Of the northwesieriy line OF Fountain
street: thence northea~terly In line Iatallel with
and 100 feet nortwesterly from Fountain street 20
the southcrly line OF Cove street thence northeast
erly I'm straight line the edge or shore or the
Woo asquatucket river at the southwesterly cor
ner OF The Exchange bridge. so-caled thence
southeaserly along the edge or sho.e OF said river
To the point OF beginning
plat OF the ar resaid layout and extension and OF
the assessment area may be seen at the offce OF
Prank B Hazard, one OF the Commits ioners, at No.
as Westminster street, room No. =, In said Proyi-
HENRY T. ROOT.
BERNARD MCGutNNESS,
FRANK Is. HAZARD
ADDISON q. FISHER
JOHN l.. FOX.
s-ist Commissioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The friends OF
Senator Hill say that they have positive
information that President-elec Cleve-
land proposes, II it can be done, to break
the Hill machine organization In New
York and that the present move in Al
bany among certain Democratic Senators
Il the initiative In that direction. These
followers OF Hill, however, do not appear
to be alarmed. They saw II will totally
fail. Several Tammany leaders have been
here within the last few days, In confer
ence with Hills friends, and they assert
that old Tammany VIII stand firmly with
the machine organization in the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22

CHAPTER CDxIIv.

CHAPTER cDxLIv.
An n. ordlp FOR Issuing Water Loan for the
lApproved Feb. 4, 1898.
IL y Ordained BY the City Council OF the city Of
Section l. The city Of Providence will issue the
sum Of eight @ s % ana an SSas. sst as
ana me y rasS yHs aws "a the o ss sse s
an% f saSs Saf o aa pfssss ~s
passed April 30 1850 and chapter 9t5 Of said rnblo
In amendment OF aud In addition 20 chapter sso of
said Public Laws passed March :. 1885, entitled
p,. AS. ,or supplying the City OF Providence with
o,ssc,, Sec 3 The city treasurer acting under tho
finance, shall sell and DISPOSE Of such bonds when
ever and az such prices and In such amounts. as
% sSs Ss ss ocss Be sp as
oi,6e Public Laws. and fer et no other , purpose.
thereof, said city treasurer shall. upon paymens
nereior issue OF cause 20 be issued under the cor
amount O said bonds OF tSe city oY Proyldencs. % IN
IN Of oS@ one dollars sss
payable at the time hereinafter named. with inter-
able semi annually. on the % rst DAYS oi April and
October In each wear. after the date thereof with
several sums OF interest. 70 become due semi -annu
ay as Aforesaid. or In registered bonds as herein-
Sec. O.. The principal OF said bonds shall be pay
aDle on the nrst day OF April In the year nineteen
hundred and twenty-three. and boih principal and
Interest shall be paid IN gold coin OF th. United
neness and weight ~ hs City Bans
New York, and all premiums surplus over and
above the par value or said bonds which may be
received from the sale thereof shall be irrevocaby
pledged and appropriated TO sinking fund for the
Sec. b. said bonds shall be signed by the mayor
and counter lgned by the city treasurer; aud reg
Htered by the city clerk, who shall certify the
registry OF each bond; and the certificate OF the
city clerk that said bonds have been duly regis
tered by him shall be conclusive evidence that said
bonds have been Issued and sold under the drec-
ton OF the committees on finance. The interest
treasurer only.
Sec q The holders OF said couron bords may &C
any time exchange the same for registered bonds
payable at he Office OF the city treasurer.
the first days OF April and October In de-
tach from all bonds not at said dates issued, the
coupons on said bonds then matured and shall
cause tte same TO be destroyed and shall report In
said dates respectively, all their proceedings
under this section. until all said bonds are
issued. and whenever any OF said coupon bonds are
surrendered for exchange said treasurer shall
ing upon the same the word 'canceed," together
with his Official signature and the date OF such
render, and the coupons on all said bonds 50 sur
rendered, upon said surrender, shall be delivered
said coupons 10 be burned.
Sec. 8. The City Council shall annually appro-
pirate sum snffcieut TO pay the semi-annuai tn-
terest on said bonds as such interest becomes due.
Sec. o. All ordinances and parts OF ordinances
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed,
True copy,
Witness WILLIAM II. CLARKE.
f2o-3t city Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22

are q speciality worth cultivating or else
/ must ask pardon for telling one more.
One of the New York dailies planned TO
start an anti-crinoline league. The
league did not materialize; this is why.
The editor met a young and pretty girl
fresh from her triumphs at ball.
"And Mrs. - was there" she told
him, I'm hoop skirts, looking 30 beauti-
full, as II she had just stepped out of
picture"
''oh, that's the way the women take
II, Is it?" said the editor; las pretty as
picture; hoop skirts will win; there's
no use in taking up a losing cause"
And nippers from the sanctum pinched
in It's bud that nascent anti-crinolrne
league.
Spring millinery Is very much 10 the
fore, and the forwardest part Of IL is its
wonderful presentation of ribbons.
Such broad ribbons and such big and
audacious bows were never offered TO
gentle woman before. She Is not too
gentle 10 accept them. The bigger aud
more audacious the better Is her gem
tleness pleased. Purple ribbons shad-
ing into red are her favorite at the mo-
ment and she appears at the Lenten
readings and servings and gossipings
with purple bows on her shoulders and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22

OF in Tennessee-tucked into knot Of
ribbon above her bosom.
There are gowns in progress already
for next months festivities in Washing
ton. A young girl who stands near 70
the Clevelands has busted herself of late
with the tryings on necessary for the
perfecting of frock of white silk with
a very wide skirt falling in heavy folds.
do not call IL a skirt 10 be worn with
hoops, for crinoline is not distinctly in
contemplation; but three steels have
been run into the circle of the skirt,
which concede the principle, If they do
not carry out the practice to very
alarming degree.
Seven ruches of white gauze are set
about the skirt in seven habby circles.
The bodice has low neck, from which
great lapels, embroidered with silver,
turn down over the bosom. A big silver
buckle fastens bunch of roses over the
bosom, and a white velvet belt is the
waist finish, with more ribbon.
Another evening dress, which under
stand is destined for Washington also,
Is circled with rose garlands from the
hem of the skirt almost up to the waist
line. Its material is a rather heavy
gauze or an extremely light silk -
whichever you choose 10 call it--in
color faint silvery blue. The roses
are delicate plush pink and the whole
thing would be delicious, IL only some
possibility were allowed for of its wear
er's possibly firing and desiring to sit
down. To crush whole garden for
ones selfish comfort is a cruelty not
lightly to be attributed to dainty
damsel.
II you are thinking of spring wraps
you can bear it in mind that the Rus
sian blouse coat is not any longer safe
buying. II Is going out. But the jacket
with triple capes will last, unless there
be social revolution throughout the
spring. Especially in brown, for in
spring garments brown is of all shades
the shade.
Theater frocks are about the prettiest
frocks there are at this quiet season,
and the prettiest theater frock, all
things considered, that has yet crossed
my vision, laughed and cried at Duse in
the seat just in front Of me last even
ing. II was rich dark green cloth,
trained and fastened behind The
skirt was trimmed with crossway bands
of deep heliotrope velvet in sort of
square design. The sleeves were OF
heliotrope pink corded silk and had
large velvet oversleeves. Square bibs
of the silk at the front and back OF the
bodice were covered fat with white lace
and bordered with narrow gold and
velvet bands. A long brown cloth man
tie was gathered mp. when the curtain
fell. about the shoulders. disclosing the
glories of its square tote Of purple vel
vet. finished with long jet fringe.
A French hat OF brown silk with pur-
pie ribbons finished the toilet, its brown
plumes dropping upon the wearer's
shoulders ELLEN OSBORN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22
COY HAD A KNIFE BLADE.

The Condemned Man Evidently Preparing
for Suicide. as He Mad Often Threatened.
PITTsPIELD, Mass, Feb. 22.-The fact
leaked out yesterday that Sheriff Crosby
and his deputies made an Interesting dis
covery Saturday, finding keea-edged
knife blade in the trousers lining OF VIM.
Coy, the condemned murderer who is to
be executed Friday forenoon.
Coy has often lately made the remark
that he would never be hanged, and his
persistency in this statement made the
Jail officials more cautious than usual.
A death watch has passed between his
cell day and night for the past six weeks,
and every precaution has been taken to
guard against suicide.
Some recent suspicious remarks OF the
murderer led Sheriff Crosby to determine
upon q rigid investigation and close
search, and Coy was therefore brought
into the guard room Saturday. During
his absence HE cell was carefully searched
but nothing OF suspicious nature was
found. Meanwhile, Sheriff Crosby and
his assistants went through the clothing
OF the man IA he stood before them, and
the discovery OF this carefully concealed
knife blade resulted.
Coy was much provoked at the disclos-
ure and made some insulting remarks
about the proceedings. He said he want
edsthe knife to cut tobacco, but II IL evident
that hs had fully determined upon suicide
when he became satisfied in his mind that
the last day OF hope had disappeared.
The blade, which closely resembles
surgeons lance, is as sharp as q razor and
ground on both edges. A suspicion exists
that IL reached Coy through the medium
OF cigar, "a it might easily be covered in
this way, and the man has received gifts
Of cigars from visitors for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22
THE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER CDxLv.

CHAPTER CDxLv.
An Ordinance providing for the Issuing Of ssww
tApproved February L. isoaI
IL is ordained by the City Council of the City u
Providence as follows:
Section /. The City OF Providence will issue the
by virtue OF the provisions OF chapter ass OF the
9s sa q q &:
gGSi%e claws laws passed BY & The general assembly st is
e RsId b the g s S
ment OF Chapter AS of the public laws. entitled,
CITY of Prosdense 70 issue sewer bonds and % es
tabish sinking iund for the redemption thereof"
Sec .. The city treasurer, acting under the de
rection OF the committee finance shall sell and
and in such amounts. as said committee shall de-
termine; and said treasurer shall receive the pro.
said chapters asa sSi and ss2 Of the statutes and
Sec 5. Upon The sale of said bonds or any part
s or To be- the
ate name and seal OF the CITY OF Providence 70 the
Of sId bonds of the City OF Providence. in accord
ance with such purchase or purchases In equal
the time hereinafter named. with interest at the
rate OF four per centum per amman, PAYABLE semi
each year, after the date thereof with interest
warrants annexed to each bond for the several
sums of interest. 10 become due semi annually
aforesaid or In registered bonds as herenafter
Sec. 4. The principal Of seid topds shall be pay
able the first day OF ADril In the year nineteen
e crest shall hal be paid in gold coin of the United
States of America equal TO the standard OF
nneness and weight at the National City Bank OF
above the par value OF said bonds, which may be
received from the sale thereof shall be rrevocnbly
pledged, and appropriated TO a sinking fund Tor
the redemption OF said bonds.
and countersigned py the city treasurer, and reg
istered by the city clerk, who shall certify the
registry of each bond and the certificate OF the
tered by him shall be conolusye evidence that
said ponds have been issued and sold under the
direction OF the committee on finance. The inter-
est warrants or coupons shall ne signed by the
'' Sec. :: 8. The nslders Of said coupon bonds may
at any time exchange the same for the registered
bonds
Sec. 7. The said committee on finance shall. ON
tach from all bonds not at said dates issued, the
coupons said bonds then matureo. and shall
he same 10 be destroyed, and shall report In
after said dates respectively all their proceedings
under this section until all said bonds are issued.
and whenever any OF said coupon bonds are sur.
rendered for exchange said treasurer shall cancel
said bonds so surrendered by writing or stamping
upon the same the word cancelled" together with
his Official signature and the date OF such sur
render. and the coupons on all said bonds SO sur.
10 said committee on finance, who shall cause the
said coupons to he lsurned.
Sec. 5. The City Council shall annually appro-
pirate the sum OF ten thousand dollars for the re-
a sum sufficient to pay the semi-annual interese
thereon as such interest becomes due.
Sec. ". Al ordinances and parts or ordlnan0e8
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22
WON'T HAVE new TRIAL.
Murderer of William Whalen to Die
On The Gallows.
THE PETITION OF THE COUNSEL.
supreme Court Hears It-Coy Had
knife blade and he WAS evidently pro-
pairing for suicide AS he had often threat

BosroN, Feb. 22.--Five justices OF the
Supreme Court heard counsel for William
Coy on petition for writ of error to
revise the conclusion OF the Superior
Court justices in refusing TO grant q new
trial. They denied the petition for the
writ, holding that 1t did not appear that
the error committed in the Superior
Court was upon question of law.
The decision of the full court-Chief
Justice Field, Justices Allen, Holmes,
Morton and Lathrop-was rendered In
about half an hour after the arguments
were delivered. The decision was written
by the chief justice and is
"In the matter OF William Coy, peti.
tioner for writ OF error, the petition does
not show that the justices Of the Superior
Court who heard the motion for new
trial, being the same Justices who presid-
ed at the trial, in overruling the motion,
made any ruling upon any question OF
law. We do not know what they found
the facts to be with reference to the al
legations contained in the motion.
Upon the Evidence Exhibited
before them, they, in their discretion, re-
fused new trial. We cannot revise the
exercise OF discretion on q writ of error.
Petition denied"
The petition for the writ OF error was
based upon two main grounds. The first
was the emission OF the Superior Court
justices-Chief Justice Mason and Justices
Aidrlch and Hammond-to instruct the
jury upon the evidence ofalleged criminal
intimacy that existed between the mur-
dered man Whalen and the defcndantis a
wife. The other chief ground was the
conclusion reached by the same justices
upon the allegation of bias against Juror
William Andrews. II was claimed that the
court erred in finding as fact upon the
evidence in the shape of an affidavit there
submitted that the juror was not prejud-
iced against Coy, and also that IL they
found that upon such evidence the fact OF
bias was fixed, they erred as matter OF law
in overruling the motion for new trial