davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13
Sixth District Court.

mercial traveller, who was arrested last
week on charge of stealing a hand bag
from Arthur A. Bowen, was called in the
Sixth District Court this morning, but by
consent the case was continued to April
"a, in 300 surety.
Patrick Garvin, who assaulted James A.
Carroll with glass tumbler, was held
until April 20, in $500 surety.
William Daily was find $40 and costs
for the larceny OF a coat from Edward j,
Curran.
Theresa Mason was held until June L.
for sentence on a charge of being a COM
mon railer and brawler.
Morris Efros pleaded not guilty to a
charge of overdriving n horse, and was
held in sl00 surety for trial April "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13
Cronpton.

There was very pretty wedding at ST.
Philips Church "Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Esther Ryder, daughter OF Thomas
RYDER, the dyer at the Crompton Com
pany's mill, and Charles y. Jenison being
The contracting parties. The rector, Rev.
:. G. NJ. Orpen, ofiiciated.
In spite Of the severe snow storm there
were three weddings I'm town, two AT the
Roman Catholic Church and one at st.
Philips.
The little daughter OF Mrs. Nellie Mar
tin, who is suffering from typhoid fever,
n better.
The children OF the public school voted
today for state tree. The majority wss
for an Oak trees
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY.

The leaders of Providence society as
sembed in the cosy little auditorium OF
the Talma Theater last evening, the event
being the initial performance OF the fav-
Srts %dsm.0dy oPsraf Tor the the benst Of tSe
Woman's Exchange. The production was
admirably staged and the cast OF charac-
tiers including several of society's favorites,
under the direction of Mr.. Harry Bullard,
showed proficiency in the several parts.
The singing was very good and the acting
was above the average OF amateur per-
formances.
The cast was as follows: Serpolette,
Miss Eleanor Congdon; Germaine, Miss
Avis Chapman; village maidens, Misses
Alice Paige, Eleanor Fenner, Abbie Adams
and Edith Fenner; henri, Mr.. Harry
Bullard; Jean Grenicheux, Mr.. George A.
Freeman Gaspard, Mr.. Howard l.. kranz I;
The Bailli. Mr.. Max Mauran; Notary, Mr..
Fred Bratesman; villagers, Misses Sadie
Peck, Sally Wheelwright, Ida Bridgham
and Margaret Grant, and Messrs. Rawson,
Bridgham, Cummings, Roberts, Snow,
Reynolds and Bixby.
As Gaspard, the miser, Mr.. Krantz dis
played remarkable talent, and in make up
voice and acting was excellent, MISS
Congdon, as Serpolette, was bright
and her impersonation OF the character
was rcharmfng. Miss Chapman as Ger
maine was given warm reception, and
her Interpretation of the part
was one of the most noticeable
features of the evening. In the third act
she sang Nevin's "Doris." Jules Jordan,
musical director, led the orchestra and
Mr.. Harry Barker attended to the scenic
effects. ''The Chimes of Normandy" will
run until Saturday night with matinee
tomorrow.
AGrcat Advance I'm Baking Powders
The New Horsfords.
Not In price. but in quality. IL Is far better
than the best heretofore made. IL exc els In
.,roncth purity and lpalthfulneSS. Try IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13
CcntrcvilIe.

There was a quiet wedding at the
Methodist parsonage on Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Emma Ashworth h,
daughter Of Mr.. j. Ashworth, was married
TO William Harrison of Quidnick.
The many friends of the Rev. J. III.
Buckley are pleased that he has been re-
turned TO them.
The annual meeting OF the Ladies Aux
iliary will be held in the hose house on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All mems
bers are requested to be present.
Mr.. II. Wsterhouse Is still on the sick
list. He Is suffering from la grippe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13
TAIL-ENDERs.


Little doggie on a chain,
Led by lady awful vain,
Quite TOO nice 10 walk the streets,
Sneers at every one she meets.
Little doggie follows her;
Suddenly he sees q cur.
yellow dog. all black with mud,
Friend Of doggie's puppyhood.
Little doggie on chain
Wants 70 meet his friend again,
Runs In front of lady's feet
Feet and chain together meet
Iady's doggie greets the cur.
But alas, alas, for her.
That her pride should thus be marrcd =
Lady sits down nice and hard.
Little doggie on chain
Follows lady back again.
Thinks the lad0 Il unkind.
fss Rs %ssikl saAis WAA&A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13
Daily Cooking Hint.

CHOCOLATE CREAM PUDDING-Melt two
ounces of chocolate, boil one pint OF milk,
thicken with four Ia 8blespoonfuls of corn
starch, beaten whites of four eggs; take
one-half the mixture and add to it the
chocolate; wet the mould, put in first half
the light, then all the dark, then the rest
Of the light; set on ice. Serve with whip
ped cream. Mrs. GEORGE TYLER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

Blotches, Old Sores Ulcers and all skin erup-
tions cured by p p r., the greatest blood purifier
Of the age. tHt
Rheumatism yields readily 10 r. +. p. [prickly
Ash Poke Root and Potassiuml
II you troubled with Dyspepsia stomach
Disorder, or Liver and Kidney Complaint, try p p.
r.. and you will rejoice at ITS magical workings.
Females arc peculiarly benefited by y. p. II. IL
cxpcls diseases, and gives healthy action TO every
organ.
Fol sale by Ball & Lyon, 237 Westminster street.
and Blanding & Banding, a and b5 Weybosset
street -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13
Talked About.


PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE -Ed~in Milton
Koyie N "Friends."
a y. KEITH's OPERA HOUSE = "rhe stiii
Alarm"
}oTHHoP's OPERA HoUsE-"fnside TRACK
WESTMINSTER THEATER- irwin Bros, Nau-
dey'lie and the Lion Wallace.
FRIENDS scHooL--Miss villa whitney-White's
Song kecitais.
tALMA ATHEATER-"chlmcs OF Normandy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

Moods Pills act easily. yet promptly and
sassspily, W ibs BysE and berss. sss. ~-~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

The seventh annual reunion OF the sons
bf Vermont will be held at Tilllnghasl $
rooms this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

A great many east side people, who, for
moving out OF their own neighborhoods,
|depend on the Brook or Governor street
ears, think that tho Union Railroad
Company ought 10 give them better SER
|vice and make the same time schedule
that have been effected
.for Eddy and Ocean street. The east side
rlectrics are running on the old 20-minute
borso car time and the motormen do not
show any ''reckiess speed proclivities.
William w. Kirby, cx- President OF the
Irving Literary Club, and recently treas
|urer OF the Providence Polo Club, was
sredded 10 Miss Hattie A. Manning in 81.
|Joscph's Church yesterday morning. The
bride is the daughter of Superintendent
1isnning OF Central bridge. The nuptial
maes was conducted by Rev. G. j. Kelley,
|6. j. A wedding breakfast was served by
Burlando et the brides residence, and the
|couple viii spend their honeymoon I'm
New York, Albany, and other cities.
The papaI annual calendar, "Hierarchia
|Catfoiica," contains the following items
about the College OF Cardinals, whose
humber Is fixed at 20, but which at pres
knit contains only 6i--32 Italian and ~
foreign cardinals. While Of the
Doat named France figures with names,
1>rmsny ana Austria with 3
1t1s spain With four and Portugal With
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

AGrcat Advance I'm Baking Powders
The New Horsfords.
Not In price. but in quality. Ii Is far better
than the best heretofore made. IL excels in
strength. purity and healthfulncss. Try 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-05

aid of the Olympia cruisers souvenir
fund. Mr.. Sully is always the Irish
American, an Irishman who comes
from sturdy stock endowed with a
generous measure of mother-wit, with
| the evidence of self-reliance we'll
learned. He depicts character I'M
couth in comparison with the soft
graces of a courtier, which, neverthe-
less, gives forth deep and vibrant
note of sincerity; truly gentle bear
ing that is more telling than artificial
manners; a character which is a
dynamic menace to the vicious and a
refuge and tower of strength to the
weak; a character which is source of
Joy to women and children. Mr..
Sully's Irishman is not of the cone
shaped hat, nor of the red flannel
shirt, but an Irishman which We al.
ways have with US and about us. In
his Characterization there is truth
without offense or exaggeration, a
veritable touch of nature which
makes the whole world kim"
STILL OBDURATE.-The Cinnamon
in this city refuse to register, notwith-
standing Deputy Collector Kingsbury,
Of Portland, came over this week espe-
cially to secure their signatures and
photographs. They are still obdurate,
notwithstanding the tight squeeze they
have just had from the penalties of
law.breakers by the leniency of the
present Administration. They say,
await till after New Year-then we
talkee," which indicates that they are
mere machines, awaiting the impulse
from a controlling power. If the at
torneys of the Six Companies see no
way for big pay longer to subvert the
laws of the government, the Six Com
panies will accept the terms of the
new act, and not till then will the
stolid automatic respond to any nickel
the governments officers may place in
the slot. Mr.. Kingsbury will return
Wednesday to see whether they will
then be in a mood to comply with the
laws requirements. Dimes to dough-
nuts they won't be ready.
NARROW EscAPE.-George Blame,
of Westside, had a narrow escape from
drowning yesterday, while attempting
to cross the bay in small row-boat.
There was brisk wind from the north
and the bay was lumpy," but Mr.. L.
apprehended no difficulty and started
out with confidence in the small craft
and his ability to manage it. Before
proceeding very far from the float at
the draw he discovered his mistake,
and it was while turning the boat to
return that it capsized. 1t was fully
ten minutes before he attracted atten.
ton, and WAS picked up by one of the
boats which went to his rescue from
the steamers Willie and Doctor. Mr..
L. was so thoroughly chilled by his
douse that that he was obliged to take
to his bed for time to avert the pos
sible effects OF exposure.
COOP REsoLUTIoNs.-It is amusing
to note the kinds OF so-called "good
resolutions" made and placed on
record by Olympians on New Years
day. One man promises his wife that
he will stop smoking, loving wife
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-05

promises her good man that she will
never call him names again unless
they are sweet names aud full of love.
A school girl promises to leave off
chewing gum, but the best New Year
resolution of all is that made by the
man who came into the Office, sub
scribed tor the WASHINGTON STANDARD,
paid in advance. and vowed that this
should be continued each year during
his natural life.
LADIES RELIEF SOCIETY.--At the
monthly meeting of the Ladies' Relief
Club, held at the Washington Club
rooms yesterday, the following officers
we're elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. P. C. Hale; Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. Win. McMicken; Secretary,
Mrs. Geo. Blankenship: Treasurer,
Mrs. ]. J. Gilbert; and Investigat-
ing Committee, Mesdames Bettman,
White, Hale and Denton.
LAND OFFICE BusINEss.-During the
month there were q homes cad FL.
ings, covering 4.027.29 acres; II final
homestead proofs, covering 1,I7.27
acres: two timber cash entries, cover
ing 16O acres; one committed home
stead, covering 4428 acres; one coal
filing, covering 16O acres; one timber
fling. covering 160 acres, and II pre-.
emption declaratory statements, COW
ering 2,7l9.47 acres.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-05

Snow.fakes were flying this after
noon as We closed the forms for
press.
This Chautauqua circle, Saturday
night, elected the following officers for
the ensuing quarter: President, Mrs.
NJ. II. Reyes; Vice President, J. 2.
Moore; Secretary, A. J. Faulkner;
Programme Committee, Mrs. M. V.
Johns, Rev. J. NJ. Welch and E. G.
Kreider.
The programme for Chautauqua
discussion Saturday night will be
Rome and Making of Modern
Europe" conclusion of chapter from
p. Ill by Miss Case; "Rome and
! Medieval Art" Mrs. Keyes; "In
Italy," Mr.. Kreider; University Set
Elements" Miss Card, and questions
on the new year.
Alpha Encampment installed, on
Wednesday night, o. B. Frisch, as c.
P; w. ]. Foster, H. P; r. L. Hill, S.
W.; Geo. H. Libby, J. W.; C. NJ.
Moore, S.; T. N. Ford, r.; w. A. Wei.
Ter, I. G.; Robt. Mari, o. G.; G. NJ.
Savage, G.; Jos. McCarrogher, LIST w. +;
T. N. Ford. I'd W.; John Mullany, Sd
W.; John Clees, LIST g., and A. ].
Weston, 81 G.
New Years calls have happily fallen
into disrepute. They degenerated into
a habit which invariably terminated
in a jag, and a jag is the precursor of
headaches and nervousness, which are
i'll adapted to the beginning of a
new division in the pathway OF life.
Calls this year in the Capital City
were made only between relatives and
intimate acquaintance.
Olympia Lodge No. l, 1. o. o. F., in
stalled, Monday night, the following
officers: Noble Grand, S. U. Stringer !;
Vice-Grand, Milton Savage; Recording
Secretary, C. M. Moore; Permanent
Secretary, c. f. Leighton; Treasurer,
w. II. Roberts; Conductor, George H.
Libby; Warden, A. S. Hodel; Outside
Guardian, J. l. Lehnher; Inside Guard
ian, George Martin; Supporters to N.
g., N. Ostrander and w. A. Weller;
Supporters to V. g., John Clees and
w. w. Hopkins; Scene Supporter,
A. ]. Weston.
Capt. Thomas S. Tew, owner of the
steamer Willie, is reported by the
Olympian- Tribune to be considering
the project OF building boat for the
sound trade that shall beat everything
else for speed. The resolution is GER
tainly commendable, but the under
taking will be found to be an exceed
ingly difficult one to fulfill. Speed is
more the result OF chance than design.
Beyond conforming to certain condi-
tons which are essential for that OBJ
ject, the builder knows only after trial
whether success has attended his
( efforts. 1t is said that the new boat
will be built here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-05
The office Of Prosecutor.

| Inc O1lhCe Oh PROSECUTOR
Prosecuting Attorney Milo A. Root,
at the end of the year, filed his annual
report, as required by law, with the
Governor, from which the following
appears:
During the year informations charg-
ing felonies were filed against IL per-
sons. Eight OF these we're tried, six
convicted and two acquitted. Three
are now awaiting trial. There were
three murder trials, two resulting in
conviction of murder in the second
degree and one for manslaughter. The
other felonies were: One of forgery,
five for burglary, one receiving stolen
property, and one for assault to do
great bodily injury.
A number of criminal cases were
appealed to the Superior Court, all of
which were determined in favor of the
State. The total number of new Grim.
inal cases coming into the Superior
Court during the year was "a. One
boy was sent to the Reform School.
Mr.. Root made it a practice to APP
pear for the State in cases in Justices
Courts, and expresses the belief that
this should be done by Prosecuting
Attorneys.
He appeared in the Superior Court
in 10 or II civil cases in which the
county, or some of its officers, were
parties. Besides these he disposed OF
the 1000 tax cases pending when he
came into Office. He appeared for the
State in 10 divorce cases. He ap-
peared in the Supreme Court in nine
cases.
! In accordance with the suggestion
Of the State, he makes a few recon-
mendations. One is that criminal
suits Except in cases of emergency
should not be commenced until the
complainant submits his evidence to
the Prosecuting Attorney. He thinks
this will present many frivolous cases
and save the county large amount OF
costs.
Another is that no boy or girl sent
to the Reform school should have a
conviction for any crime entered in
any court against him or her. He
thinks that such record hanging
over the head of these children has a
tendency to discourage them and
would be source of annoyance after
they have reformed, and that its
stigma prevents some parents from
having their unruly children sent
to the Reform school, when they
should and otherwise would.
The new laws, and changes in the
old laws, made by the last Legislature,
have thrown large amount of work
upon the Prosecuting Attorney, he be-
ing the legal adviser of all the county,
precinct, school and road district
officers, and while we cordially endorse
the action of the Commissioners in
pruning down public expenses in all
departments of the public service able
ty bear the strain, we think that this
officer should be entitled to compe-
tent clerk, to relieve him of the man
ual labor incident to his arduous
duties.
The success that has attended the
labors OF the County Attorney is the
best guaranty of his zeal and ability.
His record has been one of unvarying
success in the Superior and higher
} courts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-05

The matter OF liquor licenses to G..
Noschks and Andrew Aspland was re-
ferred to the committee on fire, licenses
and sewerage.
o. c. Lacey applied for the position
Of police justice when J. c. Rathbun's
term expires. The application was
laid on the table.
d. S. B. Henry's application to be
reappointed city engineer was laid on
the table.
The application OF Joseph William
for chief of the fire alarm system was
laid on the table.
Chief McClelland of the fire depart
ment presented his annual report show
ing that during 1893 there were Is fire
alarms with loss OF only 81 ,545. AL
though the department is practically
volunteer, there being but three paid
members, he says that it is so efficient
that there has been a reduction of
from $4,000 to 5000 a year in in
surance.
City Marshal Snyder reported the
number for arrests for the year. There
were 267 arrests, as follows: Drunk,
%; burglary, 4; larceny, II, assault
and battery, ID; lunacy, 2; passing
counterfeit money, 2; incorrigible
youths, l; delirium tremens, 3; muir
der, l; interfering with officer, 3; sell
ing whisky to Indians, 2; selling OBJ
scene literature, l; fast driving on the
streets, l; forgery, 2; selling bank
rupt stock without license, l; pros
titutes, 3: Migrants, commonly called
hoboes, 1879.
The marshal also reported collec-
tons of $S,629.65 for the year.
City Treasurer Dobbins presented
his quarterly report as follows;
Cash on hand Octl. 1898 -. "a ,99e So
Receipts during quarter 2,S36 68
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-05

the councilman meet with the board
of trade and all persons interested at 6
public meeting to be held next Tues
day evening for considering the ques.
ton OF reducing public expenditures.
G. A. Karweise was permitted to ex.
plain his belt line scheme and Council
men Lammon, Byrne, Gilmore, Giles
and McCausland were appointed to
confer with him, after which the
council adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-05

Harmony orchestra is the name OF {
new organization with E. Martenser
| on the violin, +. E. Taylor on the cor
net, E. L. Van Epps on the clarionet
and J. N. Aten as pianist.
Mrs. J. Wright and son left a few
days ago for Portland, where she viii
spend several days with her brothel
and then proceed to San Francisco
and visit the Midwinter Fair.
The Commissioners have appointed
David Porter, of District F, and w
w. Hedden, of District w, Roa(
Supervisors for the ensuing year, those
districts having failed to elect.
The Olympia Door and Lumber Fac
tory are driving piles for the site o
their new mill and shops, on the East
side waterfront. They deserve credi
for their enterprise and courage.
Mr.. S. K. Taylor, one of the mos
extensive oyster dealers of Oyster Bay
was in the city this week and called
upon the STANDARD. He reports the
oyster business in a flourishing con
dition.
! Frank Convey has had the beautiful
elk's head and sntlers, lately secured
by Johnny McClelland, mounted il
first-class style, and has shipped it To
his friend, Hugh Kemper, now OF Gin.
cinnati, Ohio.
The business OF the land Office in
this city Melted just one cent more fo
fees and commissions this montl
than for November, which is regarded
by our contemporary on the hill tot
as gratifying indication of revival o
business.
The Midway Plaisance Co. will ap
pear at Olympia Theater on the 9Th
inst. 1t consists Of the original Per
sian dancing girls and host of othel
novel and unique attractions en- route
from the Worlds Fair to the Midwin
ter Fair.
| The Commissioners coun ted tn,
cash in the hands OF the Treasurer
Tuesday, and found the aggregate t
be $5,9l9.44, distributed as follows
Receipts, $277.G3; deposits, $4,236.92
State warrants. $I,376.14, and count,
warrants, $2S.45.
1t was Chas. Turner Gnstead O
Chas. Prince, as reported by the STAND
ARD last week., who sustained the in
Jury in the Sherlock shingle mill, by
which he may lose hand. The hop'
is strong that he may not have to re
sort to amputation.
Harry L. Crosby, a son OF late Ma
Crosby, a pioneer of Olympia, wal
married at Tacoma yesterday to Mis-
Kate Harrigan. The bride is one o
the estimable young ladies OF Tacoma
and the groom is clerk in the North
ern Pacific Land Office.
| A merry dance was given at Tum
water New Year night, but it was moi
so merry when about twenty couple
who went from Olympia, had to foo
their way home about four o'clock ir
the morning, and all agreed not Il
divulge their experience.
| Dan Sully will appear at Olympus
Theater, on Friday evening, the 18th
inst, in one OF his great pieces The
Corner Grocery" The entertainment
will be given under the auspices of the
Sons of Veterans, and the proceeds
applied to the fund for the purchase OIL
q souvenir for the cruiser Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-05

A very bold robbery was committed
at Seslsnd last week, the victim being
the Ilwaco Railway g. Navigation
Company. 1t appears that sloop
load of oysters, belonging to Mr.. Good
pasture, of Bay Center, was delivered
to the company for transportation.
They were loaded on fiat car and
left standing on the track at the end
of the wharf over night. During the
night the thieves evidently came
alongside in sloop, reloading the
oysters and sailed away, leaving no
clue.