davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13

Our HUSTLE BASKET Is full of
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS that we shall
GIVE TO our customers from now until
CHRISTMAS. II contains SILVER
WATCHES, SILVER NAPKIN RINGS.
Gold Rings. MECHANICAL TOYS. Dolls
that open and shut their eyes, Steamboats,,
Ironclads. Gold Plated Nickel Holders,
Trains of Cars, Elephants, Low Gears, Choice
Perfumes. Fine Toilet Soaps and in fact
there is nothing in the basket but what you
will be pleased TO get. Now with every pur-
chase of 9sc. and over we allow the purchaser
to take present FREE from the HUSTLE
-BHsKEr.
Now REMEMBER this is with every pur-
chase of 0e CENTS and over we give you a
CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
PERFUMES FOR CHRISTMAS PRES
ENTs. Our stock and variety is the largest
we have ever had and WE CAN PLEASE
you.
Toilet water. colognes. bay rum, ETC., fancy
cologne bottles and hundreds of articles for a
Christmas gift.
The prices are always lower at our store
than elsewhere.
BEST QUALITY sACHET POWDER
e5c. PER OUNCE. Our heather bells
sachet is the strongest made. Don't forget
our new perfcme.
Triple extract OF Jacquinmot Rose, the
strongest and finest perfume in the market.
We have such large variety of Travelling
Cases, Shaving Mugs. Toilet Cases. Cut Glass
Bottles. Collar and Cuff Boxes. Calendars.
Brushes and Combs, Mirrors. ETC.. that we
can only say 10 you come and see them.
BY the way. We have a Large Handsome
Polished Crystal Toilet Bottle, which we sell
for 81 cents each, and it is beauty. You
should see it,
We are the SOLE AGENTS for HUY-
LER S CANDIES and we have a larger as
sortment than ever before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13
CITP ADVERTISEMEyTS
TBE Gay OF PRovIDENCE.
Proposals for Sewer Materials.

DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC woRKs,)
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
CITY HALL. y
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Dec l3, 1898.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received az this
orlce until II o'clock am. WEDNESDAY, Docom-
ber a. 1898, for furnishing the following named
materials for sewer work, viz,
PIPES
1000 pieces 15-inch straight pipe.
25 pieces finch by s-inch branch pipe.
400 pieces i5-inch by 6-inch branch pipe.
25 pieces i5-inch bends, 80 degrees.
f2~sOO pieces 12-inch straight pipe.
10 pieces l2-inch by 12-inch branch pipe
100 pieces pinch by s-inch branch pipe.
$500 pieces l2-inch by B-inch branch pipe.
so pieces pinch bends, ~ degrees.
1000 pieces i0-inch straight pipe, feet lengths.
BOOC pieces s-inch straight pipe 2fect lengths.
700 pieces s-inoh by 6-inch branch pipe, feet
lengths.
1000 pieces s-inch = bends.
100 pieces s-inch bevcl connections, 10 degrees 70
lay Feet on long side.
500 pieces C-inch straight pipe, feet lengths.
100 pieces 6-inch by 6-inch branch pipe.
5000 pieces 6-inch beyel connections, q inches on
go pieces 4.lnch invert blocks, "a inches long.
400 s-fnch covers.
fIflI I-T94 III lf1rra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13

The election in this city has resulted In
the reelection of Nathan Matthews, Jr.,
for the fourth time as mayor, with ma
jority of 5007 over his Republican oppon-
ent. The returns from 200 precincts out of
Q possible 205 for the board Of aldermen
show that seven Republicans and five
Democrats have been elected Returns
from 189 precincts show majority of 1894
In favor of license.
Republicans Carry Worcester.
WORCESTER Mass, Dec. 13.-The cleo
tion in this city resulted in a clean sweep
for the Republicans. Mayor Henry A.
Marsh was reelected without opposition,
receiving 1890 votes. The city went
license by vote of 1927 to 6496. The new
city charter, with its special amendments
provided for minority representation OF a
license commission, was adopted. The
four Republican candidates for aldermen
were elected, as were the caucus candi-
dates for the school committee, which
means that Superintendent A. p. Marble
must go in January, after fight of 10
years.
No Opposition to Gurney.
NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Dec. 13.-Orrin
J. Gurney was elected mayor by 1881
votes, there being practically no opposi-
tion to him. The vote for license stood:
Yes, 1914; no, 1907.
Everett Goes Republican.
EVERETT, Mass, Dec 13.--Francis Batch
elder Rep, was elected mayor by about
800 majority. The Republicans secured
most of the aldermen, and have n majority
in the council as well. The city voted for
no license by 400.
bancroft Acaiu.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 13.--William A.
Bancroft, Rep, was re-elecssl by ma
jority Of 1928. The city went for no license
again by $50 votes.
Close License Vote.
SALEM, Mass, Dec. 13-James II.
Turner, Rep, was elected mayor
by plurality Of 5ll. The vote on the
license question stood: No, 26ti; Yes 2lGs
A Turn Over.
MEDFoRD, Mass. Dec. l3-After two
years of "no license" Medford turned over
and voted for license by "a votes. All
three Of the aldermen elected were Re-
publicans and Is out of Is councilmen.
The school Smmittee is also Republican.
License by narrow Margin.
LOWELL, Mass, Dec 13--.fohn J. Pink
man, Rep, was elected mayor by small
majority. The new city charter is proba-
bly, defeated Republicans have major
fly i'm the board OF aldermen, and latest
returns indicate that the council will be
a tie. The city went license by small
majority.
How Lynn Voted.
LYNN, Mass, Dec. l3.-Chnrles +. Har-
wood, Rep, was elected mayor by about
1000 plurality. The city went nj license by
ISs votes. and both branches Of the city
government are Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13
Reelected Mayor OF New EDgland'S
Metropolis.
ELECTION DAY IN OTHER CITIES.
But Few Changes ON the Question OF
License Medford Returns To Its " Old
Rum "-Repubiicans Generally suc-
ccssfuI-M Matthews' Plurality Smaller

Boston, Dec. 13.-Boston elected the city
government for 1894 in very quiet man.
ner, and stranger in the city would
hardly know that an election was being
held. After the exciting and vigorous
campaign which has been carried on, a
little excitement at the polls might be ex-
pected. The vote was fully as heavy as
was expected. The vote for governor at
the state election was just four short of
10000, and the women who yesterday cast
their vote brought the total up very near
that number. ur...x
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13
A Good Example.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Dec. 13.-The board
OF trade has started n movement TO furnish
bread TO thc poor at cost and the improve
ment association started n movement TO
furnish coal by ,hc basket nj wholesale
prices. The number of people in this city
out of employment is estimated at about
NV.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13

LITrLEToN, y. H., Dec. 13.-A mail train
on the Concord and Montreal railroad
was thrown from the track. and badly
wrecked near Bethlehem Hollow. En-
gineer Pike was injured internally and IL
Is feared fatally. Fireman Miller was
scalded. but not seriously. No passengers
,,.nt.l. int1rDI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13
MuLpoON,s MIsHAPs.
Under Donds Tor Assembling Eis Wife
With a stove Yois,r.


With stove pois ~.
Hugh Muldoon, well known character
in this city was arraigned in the Sixth dis
trict court this morning, charged with an
assault on his wife, Bridget Muldoon, and
pleading not guilty was held In 500 surety
for trial Friday. Muldoon lives with his
wife and family on Howe avenue, and
Monday morning he became enragcd at
his wife for chastising one OF the children
and ordered her to stop She refused,
whereupon Muldoon grabbed upa teapot
from the stove and threw it at her, bat she
lodged and it struck against the wall.
Then he grabbed the stove poker and hit
his wife slash on the head, cutting bad
cash I'm the scalp, telling her TO the floor.
The woman screamed and the neighbors
entered a complaint at Station 8. Officer
Harmon arrested Muldoon yesterday
morning and lac Was locked up over night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13

Lewis w. Anthony Celebrates His Entrance
Into Active Business Life,


Into Active Busine So Life,
A half century OF successful business
life is worthy of some special act OF COM
momoration and so Lewis w. Anthony
esq, senior member OF the firm OF Greene,
Anthony & Co. invited the clerks OF the
firm TO become his guests at Gelb & Nor
toms last night, for he desired TO observe
the 50th anniversary of his entrance in
business. A very pleasant evening
resulted, thanks to his kind invitation.
He entered tho boo. and shoe business as
clerk for Greene q Arnold at II North
Main street, and has continued in the
business ever since without interruption.
In 1850 the firm removed TO "a, now 20
Market square, and in January 1851, Mr..
Anthony was admitted to the firm, the
name being changed to Greene, Arnold q
Co. Five years after Mr.. Arnold with
drew and the firm became Greene &
Anthoney. In 1860 the firm removed to
100 Weybosset street and in 1873 Arthur
II. Watson entered the company, and five
years later Mr.. G. +. Jackson was admitted
as a partner. In September, 1880, the COM
pnny moved into its present quarters, and
in 1882 Mr.. Greene died, leaving Messrs
Anthony, Jackson 4 Watson to carry on
the business. In all the years and through
all the changes that the firm has seen IL
has never had fire, nor been embar-
rassCd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13

WORCESTER. Mass, Dee. i3.-Stephen
IT. Clark -ef -ANast Farnum, i. @, a con-
ductor on the Canadian Pacific road, who
was visiting friends In this city, was
killed by n locomotive while crossing the
tracks near Lincoln eauare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF The Rhode Island Hnd maEsHCnuBetts
railroad was held this morning at II
o'clock. The same board, for the ensu-
ing year, was reelected. The meeting
then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13

NKw HAVEN. Dec. l9.--Frank Ifinkey.
'e5. was reelected captain Of the Yale
Varsity football eleven last night. Next
year will bc his folrth on the Yale team.
Ills election was unanimous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13

Go out and sec May Prindle, Charles BarrinRer
Faith Croleus. Maud Niokinson and John wilkes
in 'Bessie's Secret" Wednesday afternoon. Trains
leave the Unlon depot at Las, 1850, and 2lL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13

Remember we save you money on
everything and you can get Hand.
some Christmas Present with every
purchase OF 92 cents aad over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13
BONDS.

bond satisfactory 20 the undersigned for .
sum equal 20 about one-tcnth of the cstimafrd
amount ~ the contract. iiquidafcd damages
for failure 70 execute the contract within ten days.
N awarded, must accompany each proposal: au4
n satisfactory bond for sum equal 70 about one
third ~ the estimated amount % the contract
diiioncd upon the faithful performance Of the con-
tract vii be required of the successful bidder.
The rr1ht 10 reject any or all proposals n -
served. ROBERT 4. SNITH
dCcl9-lll-d CoDpsif<tou18
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13

From one million to Ave million hard body
bricks
The twelve and hftecn-ineh pipes are 20
he fn Lengths - three Zee 81 coed clay,
salt glazed, gniiOIn ~ ssxsass. smooth,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13

free from blsters and thoroughly burned;
eighty per cent OF the quantity 70 be less
than one fourth inch out OF round and less than
three-eghts OF an inch out OF straight No pipe IL
20 exceed half of an inch out OF straight out
Of round, and IN no case Is any pipe 70 be out Of
round on different dihmeters at different ends,
the glazing and thickness of the pipes 10 be salts
factory.
The bells Of all pipes, branches and bevels shall
be large enough for pipes OF the same nominal al.
ametcr 10 enter freely and without chipping.
All pipe material 70 be sound when delivered.
Pieces badly Clipped will be rejected.
The granite catch-basn coping and gutter stones
10 be cut closely TO plan, and no stones will be re-
ceived that vary more than two inches from thick
ness called for
The bricks to be hard pressed, whole ana
small percentage of black ends. -Four
samples OF the bricks offered are 20
be furnished with the bid, two be fair sample of
the average quality Of the bricks to be delivered
and two 90 be sample OF the poorest bricks that
will be accepted.
All material TO he subject TO inspection and sp-
proval.
Bids win be received for any portion or all tho
above material
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13
DELIVERY.

The Materials except catch basin stones. ere TO
b. delivered ON wharf occupied by the city. The
on the wharf occupied BY the city
OF on cars "a the city yard. The delivery
l. 1894. and delivered As rapidly as required. and
TO be fully completed or before July 1, fsA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13

IlRICKs

$50 sets side caich-basin stones, one-hslf right
and one-hslf left.
uRICKQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-13
How Lynn voted.

LYNN, Mass, Dec. l3-Charles +. Har-
wood, Rep, was elected mayor by about
1000 plurality. The city went nj license by
l3s votes. and both branches Of the city
government are Republican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-05
SELECTED RECEIPTS
Some Good and Very SeasonabIe
Dishes

Potato Salad-Take ten medium
sized cold potatoes and one small onion,
chopped fine-the onion very fine: half
dozen hard boiled eggs, the white chop
ped line; mash the yolk and add to
them one teaspoonful each of ground
mustard and sugar, one tablespoonful
OF melted butter, some salt ard peDper
Rub all togther we'll and put into the
potatoes, with about four tablespoon-
fuls OF prepared salad dressing and half
a cup of vinegar. Then chop I'D stalks
of celery TO about the same Ouantity
of the chopped potatoes and mix in.
Slice a few more boiled eggs and Law
on top, and garniSh the edge of the
dish with celery tops.
Saratoga PotatoeS-Take several
good shaped white potatoes and slice
very thin Gf you haven't a regular cut
ter, take Il wide, sharp knife, place
them in cold water until they are crisp
and then thoroughly dry on soft
towel. Have a pan filled two inches
deep with boiling fat and. after season
| ing the potatoes, drop them into the
hot grease, allowing each piece to re-
main only long enough to brown nicely
on both sides, then place on the dish
| in which they are to be served. sprinkle
with a little salt and send to the
table
Salad DresSing.-YolkS of three hard
boiled eggs, one Tablespoonful of vine
gar. half 4 teaspoonful of salt, yolk of
one raw egg, one gill of olive oil, dash
| of Cayenne pepper. Mash the cooked
yOlkS until perfectly smooth, then add
the raw one and work with an elias
tic bladed knife for five minutes; then
and add the olive oil drop by drop, stir
! ing rapidly and steadily all the while;
then add the vinegar by degrees, and
| it is finished. More oil and vinegar
may be added to this if a greater guam
tity of dressing is required.
Macaroni in Cheese Shell.-After
you have taken the cheese from either
an edam or pineapple shell stand the
shells away until wanted for this dish
Boil one-half pound of macaroni or
spaghetti for twenty minutes; throw
into cold water for fifteen minutes to
bleach and drain; cut the macaroni into
very small pieces. Put one tablespoon
| full Of butter and one of flour in
| double boiler; when melted add one-half
pint of milk; stir constantly until you
have Il smooth thick sauce. Add one
half teaspoonful Of salt and dash of
pepper; mix the macaroni with this,
turn into the cheese shell, cover with
the upper part of the shell, stand in n
baking dish and bake in a moderate
oven fifteen minutes; serve in the
shell. With care, one shell will answer
for at least two bakings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-05
FASHIONS OF THE HOUR.
What Is Being Displayed for Woman's
Wear.

The new chiffons are eXquisitely
beautiful and come in delicate tints,
having raised figures in silk.
Exquisite silk braids are to be seen
in the shops. A novelty has the centre
woven in Persian cOlors; then come two
lines of dark-blue silk alternating with
gilt threads. The brown and scarlet
and blue and scarlet silk braids are in
all widths. They are put on the ground
full, forming a ruffle instead of
straight band. White cloth braids
embroidered in Persian effects are used
extensively in trimming dark cloth
gowns. They are outlined with a mar
row band of silver or gilt braid.
The pelisses Of our grandmothers
and the spencers likewise are to reap
pear this winter. 1t is also announced
by returned European traders that
quite many stylish walking coats will
be worn this season as the still very
fashionable capes. AS the large puff
on the arm subsidies, the return of the
natty jacket fitting the figures may
naturally be looked for. On good
figures more particularly the trim,
neat-fitting coat is perhaps the most
graceful and becoming of all outdoor
garments, even though not so pictur-
esque as the cape which has had q
long decided reign, and which was an
outcome Of sleeves which refused the
accommodation offered by anything less
capacious than the short open circular.
New jackets are made variCusly Of
tweed, Lincolnshire suiting, Derby
cloth, striped and checked cheviot,
plain ladies' cloth, German broadcloth,
velvet, plain and shot, brocade and
matelaSSe.
The sailor hat is always with us. Be
fore the one in white straw has been
laid upon the shelf another in felt be-
gins to show itself in the shop windows
This season it appears with shining
satin crown. In shape it is more Like
the French sailor than the broad
brimmed mOnstrOSity recently fashion
able The first fall sailor to arrive in
town is in fine brown felt, the narrow
brim bound with mauve tinted silk
braid. The rather low crown is cover
ed with brown satin and encircled by
a very severeloOking band of mauye
ribbon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-05

living on the hrmblest fare. At the
railway-station at Courtrai Rose found
that the price of railway tickets to
Paris, even the cheapest they could
buy, would make a great hole in their
little fortune; so she and Kathleen de-
cided that they would walk all the way.
1t was a long journey, but not so long
as that Of the Scotch girl whom Rose
had read about in Sir Walter SCOTS
story.
L should like to walk" said Kath-
leen. L have been so happy today
no lessons, no one to scold us. The
sky, and the flowers, and the fields
al to ourselves"
Rose found a decent lodging for the
night in 4 weaver's cottage. and they
started next morning on the road to
Paris Kathleen as merry as a lark,
Rose happy. but with a grave sense
of responsibility.
They were weeks upon the road. in
the balmy summer weather, walking
and walking, on and on. under a cloud
less blue sky; for the heavens favored
them, and the peerless July weather
lasted all through their journey, save
on one day when they were caught
in a thunderstorm, and had to take
refuge in a deserted stable, where
they sat crouched together in a dark
corner. while the thunder rolled over
J the broken thatch, and the lightning
sent lances of fire ZigZagging across
the dusky gloom.
They were often very tired; they
were often half choked and half blind
ed by the chalky dust of the long
! level roads; but they were happy; for
they were together. and they were
free. 1t was the first real holiday
! they had known since they had entered
at the convent gate. No lessons, no
burdens of any kind. Every day they
kne-t in the cool shade of some strange
church to pray. They heard the mass
sung by strange priests before the vii
lage affairs. They found friends at the
cottages where they lodged. The wo-
men all admired Kathleens golden
| hair and blue eyes, and sympathized
with the sisters when told that they
were orphans beginning the word to-
gether. No one Overcharged or ROBBED
them. They were treated generously
everywhere. Their very defenceless-
ness was their shield and breastplate.
And thus through toll, that had none
of the bitterness Of toll, they slowly
approached the great city, which to
their young imaginations was like a
fairy city. They did not quite believe
that the streets were paved with god,
but they fancied life would be very
easy there, and that their hearts
would be always light enough to enjoy
the sparkle Of the fountains, the glory
of the broad strong river, the perfume
of flowers, the beautiful churches and
beautiful theaters, and shining lamp-it
boulevards, about which their school
fellows had told them so much.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-05
ART1FICIALLY TINTED FRUIT.

Some ingenious Paris dealers are re
ported to have invented a way of en-
HANGING the market value of their
wares. 1t is said that they color
ordinary oranges a deep red, making
them look like mandarins, which fetch
much higher prices. They also tint
pineapples to make them look more
attractive, and dye the common white
strawberries a lovely red. Melons are
being treated in a similar way and
tinted a fine orange, their flavor being
increased by injecting an essence of
melon. The latest development of this
business is in connection with pears.
which are dyed red for a third of their
size and blue below, thus presenting
the national colors when pealed. These
are said to be in demand for dessert on
account Of their novelty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-05
TO be continued.
A SHORT LII-lD' EXOTIC.
Summer Men Sized Up BY One Who
Knows Them.

The man who poses rs 4 summer
beau par excellence is generally fa1
more silly than his feminine opposite
says the Washington, Penn. Supper
Table. In many instances he is off
on vaca ton of but two weeks, and has
saved up ali his odd pennies toward
the requirement of q varied wardrobe
with which he intends to dazzle the
eyes of the girls with whom he comes
in contact. He changes his clothes
three OF four times 4 day, and Is as
particular about having every article
up to the top notch of fashion as q
woman is regarding the fit of her
gowns.
AS an excuse for his personal vanity
it must be said that he is very young.
Sense comes with years, and he has no
desire later on to pose as a summer
man. Even though his concern over
his various suits of clothes is his only
weakness, when he arrives at hotel
he will undoubtedly acquire another
one before he has been long under the
roof, for the scarcity of men who are
willing to dance attendance upon the
caprices of the summer girl makes him
popular at once, even though he may
not have Il grain of sense in his head
or more than his two weeks salary in
his pocket.
This consideration at once causes him
to think that he is very fascinating
creature, and he acts on this principle
until an influx of masculines on Satur-
day night open his eyes to the fact he
was all right if there were no others
around, but when there are several
to be commanded he is not so impOr-
tant a person as he imagined.
Sometimes it is painful to see the
way a summer man is snubbed when
others more worthy to be angled for
appear upon the scene, and yet from
season to season he hobs up Serenely,
and is content to be the great Il am"
during the week and take second place
over Sunday. AS a parcel carrier,
candy buyer and an excellent target
for Irritation practice the summer man
is all right, but as a husband who can
be depended on in sickness and in
health, for better OF for worse, he is
not to be recommended as yet.