davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
Docket for June 10.
Municipal Court.


Est ates of Ann NJ. c. Alden, will for
probate; William II. blanchard (full age)
guardians account; Mary G. Broderick,
Nellie V. Broderick, (minors) petit
tion for appointment of guardian;
Agnes Bruce (full age), guardians ac-
count and resignation; Julia Bullock, will
for probate; Edward p. Dennison, will
for probate and petition for appointment
OF administrators with the will annexed;
Michael Dolan, petition of surety for dis
charge; John Donlon, petition for ap-
pointment OF administrator; Thomas J.
Donovan, petition for sale of real estate;
William b. Gravlin, petition for appoint
ment OF administrator; Horace ID. Horton,
petition for appointment of administrat-
or; Cornelia W. Kimball, will for probate;
Sarah A. Knight, administration ac-
count; George II. Lee, full age, guardians
account; Julia l.. Lonergan, minor, pc
tition for appointment OF guardian;
Edward A. Maker, Flora M. Maker,
minors, Ethel Maker, guardians
account; Ann A. Manchester.
administration account and resignation;
Peter McKenna, administration account;
Allen 5. Mowrey, minor, petition for ap-
pointment of guardian; Richard j. Payne,
will for probate and petition, Cor appoint
ment OF administrator with will annexed;
Benjamin w. Peck, petition for appoint-
ment OF administrator; Eliza A.
Slade, administration account; Sarah
l.. Sweet (minor),. petition
for the appointment OF guardian:
Silas A. Sweet. will for probate:
Mary l.. ID. Timian, guardians ac-
counti Sarah r. Tobey, will for probate;
Mary Welsh (minor), guardians account;
Mary West, petition for appointment OF
administrator; Marion Fife full age
petition for citation to guardian, to rem
der account.
In Appellate Division.
On motion of the respondents in the
cases of j. u. Manton VS.. Alvin G.. Sey-
mour, and j. Il. Manton VS.. Clarence Sey-
mour, DEGREES were entered dsmissing
the bills.
The plaintiffs petition for new trial
OF the case OF George w. Fish VS.. Edward
&. Capwell was heard and held for advise
msnt.
The case Of Elizabeth Lee vs.. Mary T.. Lee
was heard on petioner's bill andi answer
and proofs.
Tho case OF Providence Institution for
Savings vs.. James Coogan, ct al. was
heard and decided in favor of the respond
ont, McMaiIon.
The case of Istta II. pike w. Thomas w 4.
Manchester was given 10 the Jury by Judge
Wilbur this afternoon. IL IN promissory
note case I'm which deceit and fraud Is al
legged by the plaintiff.
Attorneys West and Vincent, opposing
counsel in the case OF Bernard McCullum
VS.. n. ", N. III. a H., II. X. Co., made
their closing arguments this afternoon
and the case has gone to the Jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
CLOUD BURST.
Ru Inc Associated Press.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, June ia cloud
burst broke over Pennsylvania valley last
night, deluging the land and washing
away entire fields of growing grain.
The damage Is worse than that inflicted
by the recent food. The downpour of
water was accompanied by severe elec-
trio storm. Three boys, William and Ed
die LoE and Charles Hunter, who took
refuge under tree were struck by
lightning. Eddie Loz and Hunter are
fatally injured. William Loz will recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
OFF FOR FRANCE.

BosToN, June 19.-The nautical training
ship Enterprise left this port at,12 :05 p. m.
for her foreign cruise. Her first stopping
place will be Havre, France.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

NEW YORK, June 10.--Goodwin & Swift,
contractors. who have carried on u very
extensive business, have assigned. 1t is
s,id that the liabilities will exceed
ft0O 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
THROUGH THE TRESTLE.
BIZ The Associated P,ym.

CALDWELL, o., June ia freight
train went through trcstle on the
Bellaire, GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati Railroad
near this place last night, instantly kill
ing Fireman Allen and seriously injuring
Engineer Smith. The train is total
wreck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

HALIFAX. June 1s-J. II. Lsntz and
Josephus Lsntz young men who resided
In Milford, were drowned while oathipg
tn the Shubenacadis river. q,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
Good Dividend.

Ly The Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, June 19.-The directors OF
the Wampanoag Mills today declared q
dividend of IA per cent. for the last
quarter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
The Opening Dull.

Bu The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19-The stock market
opened dull, but steady.
Opening prices: Atchison, 81; Sugar,
9SA; Distilling, 25H; Chicago Gas, 70; st.
Paul, COZ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

Bu The AssOcidtcd Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Cotton futures
opened quiet and firm. Sales, 5000 bales.
July, 713; August, III; September, us;
October, 723; November, 729; December,
1856; January, 740 bid February, 745 bid;
March, 750 bid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

WAsuIssToN, June is--'fhe revenue
cutter Bear has bee6 reported at Fort
Etrhrs, Alaska, and the Corwin at Sitka
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
BRIEF LOCALS.

Arrangements for tearing down the
building at the corner OF Orange and
Westminster streets are now nearly COM
pleted and the work will soon be COM
menced.
The eighty or more photographs of the
Cinnamon of the city displayed in front
Of the Arcade are attracting considerable
attention. It's unique group and the
faces offer something OF q study in
-physiQgnQmY.
A lighted cigar dropped on the avn
ing in front of Harson's store on West
minister street at 2:30 O'Clock this after
noon and blaze ensued. A stream OF
water from the store hose extinguished
the flames shortly.
George Comyor's horse attached to an
express wagon, ran away from in front OF
Chambers Calder Il Co.'s store on Ex-
change place at | 80 this afternoon, and
collided with james Browns horse,
knocking the animal over. The animal
was caught on Fountain street.
Monday was an enjoyable dav for MEM
bers and guests of the Southern Rhode
Island Press Club at Bristol. About sixty
participated in the festivities attending
the annual outing. Mount Hope,
the Soldiers Home and ex-Gov-
ernor Wardwell's beautiful home
were visited. At the latter
place dinner was served. When the party
arrived i'm this city ii went TO the annual
exhibition of the Rhode Island Horticul-
tural Society in Tjllinghast's Assembly
Rooms. OF course everyone had a good
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
Chicago Grain Notes.
euorrp ny X. p. wEgpEs.

Chicago Grain Notes.
suoTKD A. wEEpES.
Car Lots Today--W 80; corn, 450;
oats, 126; hogs, 10000.
Estimates Tomorrow-Whe heat, 30; corn,
230; oats, 72; hogs, q, 600.
Heavy shipping hogs, $3.50 and $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

MANUFACTURING coMrANiE&
Am Screws. asa s1s German pfd...loe iio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
Cotton Market.

By The .ASsoeioted Press.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-11
A Russian sorosis,

The women of Russia bid fair to soon
be able to boast of an organization on
the style of the Sorosis of the United
States. 1t all came about in this way:
A meeting was recently held in st.
Petersburg by the leading women of
the city to determine on some method
of rendering thanks to Nine. Adam, who
took so leading part in welcoming the
Russian sailors during the late festivi-
ties in Toulon. The city very grace
fully allowed the ladies to use one Of
the chambers in the town hall, and the
ladies had perfectly delightful time.
There were only two men reporters
present at the meeting, and they after
ward confessed that they were simply
astounded at the executive ability dis
played by the women.
Nine. Stassov, who presided at the
meeting, was so we'll pleased at its re-
suit that she is now working very hard
to effect permanent organization Of
the women. There is certainly no scar
city of money to carry out this project,
as may be judged from the fact that
over 1000 rubles were subscribed on
the spot toward getting up testimonial
to Nine. Juliana Adan.-St. Petersburg
Correspondent.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-11

Matte Bond, daughter of Mr.. w. s.
Bond, recently performed an act Of
bravery that displayed an amount Of
courage, tact and presence of mind
rarely seen, even in one of the sterner
sex. Mrs. L. W. Chambers and her
daughter, Miss RUSSELL were returning
in buggy from visit to the country.
Their horse became unmanageable and
started to run. At the same time Miss
Matte Bond and her sister were out
riding on horseback and happened to
be just in front of the runaway. See-
ing the frightened animal coming at
full speed down the road, Miss Matte,
at her own imminent peril, pulled her
horse squarely across the road and seiz-
ed the reins of the running horse and
stopped him at once. In this way she
perhaps saved the lives of those in the
buggy, or, at any rate, prevented Sc
rious accident. Andersen (Ky.) News.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-11
Women Cigarette "Fiends."

do you know" said the man behind
the counter of small Broadway cigar
store, "that since the Worlds fair my
sales of cigarettes have quadrupled2
''It's fact. The thing has been 60
ing on ever since midsummer. It's wo-
mems trade, too, all of it. Last win
ter it was rare thing for woman to
come into my store to make pur-
chase. And now Well, they simply
walk in as composedly as you please
and ask for cigarettes and discuss the
different brands and ask my opinion of
them. They are women of refinement
and good breeding, women the world
call ladies.
1.-THE cause? The Worlds fair, of
course. The Midway plaisance, Cairo
street, the Egyptian village. They Wis
tied those places, and what did they see!
At every turn native women smoking
cigarettes, handling them daintily and
putting smoke in fetching way that was
deliciously attractive. 1t didn't look
bad. On the contrary. it looked rather
nice. For every ten women who looked,
I'll wager nine women went right
home and experimental. New York
Telegram.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-11

When one of England's LADY jour
nalists" INDUCES in sarcasm, some one
must suffer. Here's what an unkind
contributor IN London journal finds
to say about our own Professional Wo-
mans league:
"At Palmer's theater, in New York,
there has been perpetrated a perform
ance of AS You Like IT.. by a cast
composed entirely of women. THE
house was crowded by a distinguished
audience, | read, and the Professional
Woman's league will benefit to the ex-
tent of at least $780, Anything for a
novelty, of course. So rumors already
are afloat that similar experiment will
be made in London, and while on the
one hand Miss Kate Rorke, the be-
witching boy of All For Her and
captivating young gallant in 'Cupid's
Messenger, is being sought for an Or
lando, the part of Charles, the wres-
tier, will, no doubt, be thrown open to
competition among the strong ladies at
the halls. Was ever such futile nom
sense If the Americans are Shake
speare's warmest admirers and this
playing at acting is the best they can do
in his honor, then indeed heaven pre-
serve him from his friends.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-11
TaIkative FACTORY Inspectors.

There are 10 women on the state
board of factory Inspectors. These dep
uty officers are not liked at first. Man
ufacturers regard them as entirely too
inquisitive until they understand the
New York law governing the employ
ment of labor. There are 100 questions
on the inspector S report, and it is her
duty to put all or rs many of them to
the contractor, proprietor or laborer as
require answers. This investigation of
shops and works, particularly where
women and children are employed,
takes time, and as time is money, :"
the inspector gets so that she can talk
like machine. 1t is this laconic and
direct style of getting information that
makes her seem not only talkative but
impairment. After one or two visits
manufacturers get to like the fearless
and businesslike deputies. New York
World
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-11
Mrs. ssuthworth,. Home.

Mrs. e. D. e. N. Southworth, who Is
now nearly IA years old, loves Wash
ington, her home, better than any place
on earth. One would hardly believe
that her cottage contained IA rooms, all
endeared to her by long and eventful
associations, but best of all she loves
her study, where she can watch the
grand old Potomac with its high banks
and picturesque, changing views. She
seldom writes now, but instead reads,
and her favorite books are the lives Of
Christ, and the comparisons she makes
of the various histories of his life. Pros
pect cottage remains unchanged, for
Mrs. Southworth, save for the needed
repairs from year to year, keeps intact
the features of her old home. Recently
one of the grand old trees near the YER
anda was blown down, and this and
the destruction of natural flower gar
den on the steep hillside have caused
Mrs. Southworth to mourn as for some
old friends. Washington Correspond
emit
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-11

head of the column there appears
dress of olive green cloth, with Reca-
mier sleeves and collar and full front OF
green and black brocRde. The broad
band OF fur at the skirts hem is by no
means necessary feature. and il may
be omitted with little if any loss.
The next example is an elegant one,
worked out in velvet and glace silk, and
the material used may be either COM
binations of ruby red and pale green, or
of blue with strawberry. The gown is
cut princess, the lining of the bodice
hooks in front, the panel hooks at the
side and the fulness is gathered at the
waist aud held by buckle. The skirt
is very wide and haring, and the edges
OF the fronts are bordered with galoon,
which is alec used for the belt.
Next comes pair dressed much less
expensiI ely. The chamber robe at the
lett hand may be made of thin silk or
woollen stuffs, and it is trimmed with
ribbon OF the same or OF contrasting
ehade which commences at the shoul-
ders in back, crosses in front and is
then carried back again to the starting
point, from which it falls down to the
bottom on long loops and ends. A full
frlll oil goods comes around the neck
and the baggy sleeves have ribbon cuffs.
vi course such gown is not to be worn
outside the chamber. A pretty dress
with which to replace it when appear.
ing in the living rooms ia seen beside it.
White cashmere figured with embroid-
cred rosehuds is lite material, and il is
gsrnished with crepe de chine figured in
like manner. The DELL skirt is garnished
with four bias cashmere folds and
narrow knife pleating around the bot
tom. The bodice comes over the skirt
and has plastron in front which ia
sewed 10 one side and hooks at the
other. The bretelles are made of creme
de chine laid over rose pink faille and
are open at the shoulder. At the left
side there is crepe de chine sash faced
with pink faille.
The fourth illustration shows couple
in blue and green, the young girls dress
being dark shade OF green cloth and
the others dark blue wooden bengaline
striped crosswise and rather family with
yellow silk. The former is trimmed
with bias fold of pale green cloth and
dark green passementerie buttons. Its
skirt is lined with heavy silk and is a
little full over the hips, and the blouse
bodice buttons invisibly behind over a
fitted lining. Bodice and skirt are
joined by seam hidden by wide belt
ornamented with a fancy buckle. The
croHswise strips of the other dress make
it particularly suitable for tall, slender
figures. 1t il quite simply made aad
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-11
What Three Girls Did.

There are three girls who, without
previous preparation, were called upon
to make their own living. When they
discussed the matter together, one of
the girls who was skillful with her fin
gers said that she could dress paper
dolls. The holidays were approaching,
and she sent some to Buffalo, the near
Ist big town, where they sold immedi-
ately, with a demand for more. To
paper dolls succeeded ballet girl lamp
screens, which caught the metropolitan
eye, which is always alert for novel
ties. Not to reiterate the story, which
is now we'll known tale, these girls
built for themselves a business which is
now great commercial enterprise.
Last summer at the World s fair they
made SIS, 600. For the rent of their
salesroom now, which is as lovely as a
fairy bower, they pay So, Their
work is feminine enough to disarm the
severest critic of women's outrush into
business life. 1t requires as skillful
manipulation as the piano. 1t demands
the incest artistic judgment and a
brain keenly alive to new manifesto
tons of their work. 1t is worth while
calling attention anew to these facts,
that other women may see that it is
worth their while to strike out into new
paths and that if they have a new idea
or special gift more likely than not
the world is waiting for it.-New York
SIM
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-11

or best dress; If you are Incompetence
and faultlessly tidy on the street, that
Huffices, but in the house you must be
az pretty as possible, and not only neat
but daintilv fresh. This necessitates
house gowns, and not one but many
The old best gown may be made over
for street use, and the new best dress
may be worn=Rt the theater. but neither
should be used as home dresses. This
rule will save both these gowns most
trying wear and they will last much
longer. e
There are several sorts OF pretty
house dresses which are 80 inexpensive
that most any woman can afford to have
. lot of them, and while very neat and
pretty are the easiest things in the
world to make. First comes the wrap
per, which must never be the Mother
Hubbard, nor OF dark print or wool, nor
of anything that will not wash. A
pretty kind and ons that anyone can
make 10 made full right from the collar
and IL fitted in under the arms little
and over the hips. A surplice. serpen-
time or kerchief front lie added, but don't
be discouraged, these big names mean
only scarf like piece sewed along the
armhole and q little way up the shoulder
seam, and then the two scGrfs are tied
together over the bust, or crossed over
it, carried under the arm and tied in
the back. The wrapper may be of any
light print or wash goods, and the
kerchief front of ruffled white muslin.
This makes dainty breakfast wrapper
or room robe. Practical and working
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-11
WOMAN'S WORLD.
THE INDUSTRIAL CONDITION OF WoM-
EN- AS VIEWED BY Mr.. WRIGHT.

Dressing the Hair-what Three Girls Did.
England's Leading Beauty-The Mary
Morris Hamilton Statue An English
Sarcastic Fling.
Mr.. Carroll d. Wright, commissioner
OF labor, spoke in Washington recently
on the Industrial Condition of Wom-
en-" 1t will be a surprise to those in
terested in labor economics to learn
that his conclusions based on recently
collected data contradict the generally
accepted idea that women are paid less
than men for the same kind of work.
Mr.. Wright spoke also of the infu-
ence Of the factory system compared
with the domestic as giving women a
wider sphere of action. The industrial
emancipation Of woman may be fol-
lowed by her political emancipation, or
they may come together. The former
be looks upon as the most important
phase in the development of the sphere
of women.
By industrial emancipation he I'M
derstood to be meant the production of
the highest type of womanhood, not
alone as wageworkers, but in profess
sional careers. By means of the fac
tory system woman did not supersede
man, but supplemented his efforts. In
the year 1916, Harriet Martineau found
in this country only seven employments
open to women. Today there are many
kinds of remunerative employment
which are open to women, and her
growing prominence in all branches of
trade, manufactures, agriculture and
the professions impress her intellec-
tually and morally. Mr.. Wright as
serted that the morals of the wage
workers are equal to those under the old
domestic system, and the mingling of
the sexes in education and in the indus
tries enhanced the respect for women,
and in consequence they occupied a
higher plane.
AS to the compensation of women in
the lower ranks of the employed, the
opinion that women are not paid equal
wages with men for the same work
equally we'll done is erroneous. Wom-
an is a new economic factor. Her phys
zeal endurance and education are de-
fective, and her equipment for life work
is insufficient, caused by the hope that
her work will soon be interrupted by
marriage. Mr.. Wright expressed the
opinion that the industrial development
in the future would result in decrease
in the number of marriages and an in-
crease in the number of divorces and
would extend woman's intellectual op-
portunities and establish her absolute
social equality.
The best result of modern tendencies
would be the acknowledgment that wo-
man is the rightful owner of herself
and is entitled to recognition, which
would bring about purer, happier con-
dition in the social world.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-11

Oliver Curtis Perry, the notorious
train robber, was passenger recently
on the Central train from the west. He
was on his way from Auburn prison to
the asylum for insane criminals at Mat
teawan. He was chained hand and
foot, and three burly officers guarded
him. Everybody about the depot has
tened into the smoking car to catch
glimpse of the daring desperate whose
exploits are still fresh in the minds of
all. The prison officials have, it is said,
considered Perry insane for some time.
He has given good deal of trouble at
Auburn and has been subjected to Sc
we're discipline there. He appeared
quiet enough on the train.-Utica Press.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-11
The Mary nrorri. Hamilton statue.


The Woman's Memorial Fund ASSOC
citation is something new and worthy of
attention. 1t has already several hun
bred members and is progressing rapid
ly. Miss Alice Donlevy, the secretary,
whom l called upon, told me that the
purpose of the association was 70 raise
a fund to pay the expense Of an appeal
in the lawsuit Of Philip schuyler versus
the officers of the Woman's Memorial
Fund association, the object of which
is to commemorate in sculpture wom-
ans work in philanthropy and reform
during the past century of the republic.
MARY Morris Hamilton, Miss Don
levy continued, Twas chosen to be thus
honored as the typical philanthropist,
and Susan B. Anthony as the pioneer
reformer. The we'll known American
sculptor, Jonathan Hartley, was COM
missioned to execute from life the bust
of Miss Anthony and had signed the
contract to model the ideal statue of
the typical philanthropist when Philip
Schuyler obtained an injunction to pre-
vent the execution of the work on the
ground that his relative, Mary Morris
Hamilton, was not a public character
of the same class as Susan B. Anthony.
1.-THE Hon. Walter s. Logan and
Charles Demond have defended the suit
for us with great zeal and ability, and
we are now ready to take it to the court
of appeals at Albany. 1t is said to be
the first case on record in which the
right to honor humanitarian by an
ideal statue has been denied by the
court. New York Herald.