davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-27

morrow. Tuesday. at 4. ~. and that
the Senate VIII attend the same.
Resolved That as further mark Of
the respect entertained by the Senate
for his memory. his remains shaii De
removed from Washington 90 Macon. Ga,
IN charge OF the Sergeant-at-Arms and
attended hy the committee. which shnH
have fun power 20 carry these fesolu-
tons into effect.
Resolved, That the Secretary communi-
cate these resolutions 20 the House ~
Representatives and invite the House OF
Representatives 10 attend the funeral
tomorrow. Tuesday at the hour named,
and 20 appoint "a committee 90 20 WIN
the committee OF tho Senate.
Resolved. That invitations be extended
20 the President Of the United States
and members Of his cabinet The chief
Justice and the associate justices Of the
United States. the diplomatic corps. tie
Maior-Gcnera commanding the army
and the senior Admiral OF the navy. 20
attend the funeral
Resolved. As a further mark OF respect.
The Senate do now adjourn"
The resolutions We're agreed 20. The
Nicc-president appointed The following
senators as The committee provided for.
hfcssrs. Gordon (Ga) Morgan CAiaJ,
Butler a.. Co.. Ransom (N. CD. German
Oid). Mandcrsou Jlep. Ncb), Hawley
Qtcp- ct)' Nashbwn dtep- Minn)' ana
squire 'hep- Nash)
subsequently lhe number oi the COM
mittce was Increased to ten. and the per
sonnet was changed go that now the
membefs or the committee are. Senators
Gordon, Morgan. Butler Ransom, Gray
Oei), HOar Oop. NtJ, Carey Wep,
Wyo). Perkins Wcp. CaiJ. and Allen
Oop. NobJ.
The Senate. at 1915 adjourned until
A. M tomorrow.
,.,o, ~ en-, uo,.o
WASHINGTON. u. a.. March es-In
thr House to-day Mr. Turner dloin-
CAD offered the following f's'lluons'
which were adopted.
Resolved. That ihe iionso has heard
with profound sorrow tHc announcement
of The death of Hon Alfred Holt Coi-
Qnitt tate % senator from the state of
Grorsia
Resolved. That the Speaker of the
House appoint committee of nine meme
bcrs f0 act in conjunction WITH the COME
uitro rnnolufod Lv iho Senate o. make
tn. necessary arranacmenta aud accom-
nany ihe remains 90 tho place of burial
Resolved. That tho House accept the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-27

The first deposition read was that of
James e. Bailey, Of Versailles. KY, who
Is clerk OF the Woodford County Court.
who produced his records to show that
W. G. p. Breckenridge had been an at
torney for r. B. and O. ID. Brown IN their
trial for murder in 1884. The record show
ed that the Brown case was up in court
on August 5. lSs4 at the time when Miss
Pollard testified that Colonel Breckinridge
had met her at the house Of Sarah Cess.
In Lexington, a few days after the al
legged betrayal The deponent said the
case had gone along until August 10th.
when ID. d. Brown was admitted to bail.
Mr.. Breckenridge was In court every day.
Bailey's cross-eXaminatiOn was directed
to showing that Colonel Breckinridge
might have attended court In Versailles
each day and driven over 10 Lexington
at night. Bailey. however. knew that
Colonel Brecklnrldge always stayed In
Versailles until late at night.
Other deposltions were read from law
yers and court officers showing that Col
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

tiou Of the committee on finance. The interest
warrants or coupons shall be signed by the City
Treasurer only.
SIC. g. The holders OF said coupon bonds may
az any time exchange the same tor registered
bonds PAYABLE at the onice Of the city treasurer.
SIC T. The said committee on finance SHALL on
the FIRST days Of May and November In each year,
detach from all bonds notat said dates issued the
coupons on said bonds then matured, and shall
cause the same TO be destroyed, and shall report in
writing TO the City Council, al its next meeting,
after said dates respectively, all their procecdings
under this section, until all said
bonds are issued, and whenever any of
said coupon bonds are surrendered for exchange,
said treasurer shall cancel said bonds so surren'
dered, by writing stamping upon the same the
word ''cance ledm together with his Official sigma
ture and the date Of such surrender, and the oou.
pons on All said bonds surrendered, upon said
surrender shall be delivered 20 said committee on
finance, who shall cause the said coupons to be
burned
SIC. y The City Council shall annually appro-
pirate the sum Of twenty-five thousand dollars Tor
The redemption Of said bonds al maturity together
with sum fioient 20 pay the SEMI annual inter-
est thereon ~ sush interest becomes due.
SIC .. All ordinances and parts OF Ordinances in-
consistent herewith are hereby repealed.
WILLIAM Il. CLARKE,
apriO-3t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
IN STATE LEGISLATURE.
Original Appropriation Bill
Passed Both Houses Today
WITH AMENDMENT THAT PROVIDES
For Payment Of Clerk Service During
the Session of the Rump House.
Anti-Compulsory Vaccination Bill
Also Passed-Othsr Business.

The appropriation bill was presented
and passed in the Senate this morning.
The committee on finance considered the
House bills this morning and at last de-
cided to substitute the original bill with
an amendment providing for an adj
ditlonai appropriation OF 5000
to meet the expense of clerk service
during the session of the Rump House
This provides sufficient sum TO meet the
expenses of clerks, pages and officers OF
the House and no objection will be made
To the payment of anyone, with the ex-
ception OF the sergeants-a
Senator Miller presented resolution
authorizing the city of Providence to pay
the principal and interest of its bonds in
any kind of legal tender. Senator Gram
ston introduced q resolution authorizing
the adjutant general to build a wharf at
the State camp ground at North Kings
town, and Senator Roman presented bill
to build court house at Woonsocket.
All were referred.
Other unimportant business was trans
acted, after which the Senate adjourned
until tomorrow.
House Of Representatives.
Representative Murray of Cumber-
land, presided today in the continued
absence of Speaker Owen. Among
the more important measures were
bills pending for voting for candi-
dates In groups under ballot reform
law, appropriating $4,000 for the
State armory at Newport; resolution to
pay clerks and pages of both Houses
at the regular and supplementary
Newport session, passed. substitute
bill authorizing the park commissioners of
Newport to select a site and build city
hall after the site and question of cost
have been approved by the electors of the
city.
Sepate ooendn,ent IN tho generoI nnro
priation bill was concurred in. The prin-
cipal amendment was the increase OF pay
OF clerks from $1,000 TO $1,000.
The Senate bill repeating the compul
sorry vaccination law applied to school
children was favorably reported
by the committee on education. Vigor-
GUS efforts were made to defer action
on the bill, but the cloture rule
was finally adopted, and after some de-
bate, the bin was passed in concurrence
by vote OF % ayes to 16 nays. Adjourned
to Wednesday.
Representative Honey introduced a
resolution requesting the Senators and
Representatives from Rhode Island in
Congress 10 urge the retention of the
Naval War College at Newport. Passed.
Representative Smith of Glocester, in
troduced d bill changing the date of the
annual town meeting in Burrillville from
June TO the third Saturday in April.
Passed.
The Senate bill Incorporating the City
Emergency Hospital and dispensary in
Providence was received and after some
discussion was referred TO the committee
on corporations.
Representative Garvin from the COM
mittee on special legislation reported the
bill authorizing the Governor to appoint
a State Board OF Soldiers Relief, whiC h
was referred TO the committee on militia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
BRIEF LOCALS.

The Union Railroad Company granted n
mortgage today to the Industrial Trust
Company TO cover the additional tracts OF
land acquired since the date OF the origi-
nal mortgage, July 1, 1872.
At 1880 o'clock last evening an oil
lamp exploded in tire house occu-
pied by James tragg at 20
Hall street, setting fire to a table
cloth and communicative TO n mat on the
floor. Frank Conley extinguished the
blaze. Damage slight.
Hugh Stratton who keeps a fruit store
at 73 Smith street, discovered a blaze
in the rear room of his store at 2:30
p. m. yesterday and extinguished t.. The
fire was OF incendiary origin, ana started
in pile OF ubbish which had been soaked
with kerosene.
The work OF tearing down the struc.
ture on Westminster street known
as Butler Row. whs commenced
the city landmarks and was one of the
first half-dozcn houses 90 be erected on
the south side OF Westminster street.
The Senate committee on special legis-
lation held hearing on he nine hour bill
after the session this mofr aIg. Scarcely
dozen persons were present aud the COM
mittCc pcut he time ir listening 10 OBJ
jections from mercantile and manu-
featuring concerns.
John II. Grinnell, "a lincman employed
by the Postal Telegraph Company, while
repairing wires on McNeul lane.
felt from Tho ladder al 5000 o. m today.
n distance Of 20 fees aud sustained
severe injuries. lie Nas unconscious
and was taken TO his home, 81 Summit
street. Grinncl's scalp was badly cut
aud torn aud his shoulders we're bruised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
TODAY. APRIL 10. 1894. TODAY.

WAsmSGroS. April i0-Forecast until p. IN.
Wednesday: For Maine, New Hampshire and ver-
mont, rain Wednesday; warmer tonight; easterly
winds. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut and Eastern New York, rain tonight and
Wednesday; warmer tonighti easterly winds.
Synopsis-A storm is moving eastward, and will
be felt in New England and vicinity during the
next ~ 10 20 hours. In New England the tempera-
ture ranges FROM 80 at Nor,hheld, W., TO SO at
Portland, Boston and Block Island.
BosTcS, April l0-(special weather bulletin). -
Southeast storm signals are ordered from Della
ware Breakwater to Portsmouth, N H., inclusive.
The storm central in the lake region moving east
will cause dangerous gales on the Atlantic north
OF Hatteras tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER 55T.
An Ordinance for Issuing Highway Loan for the
City % Providence.
CHAPTER 5s7.

An Ordinance for Issuing Highway Loan for the
City o. Providence.
approved April g isst)
n r. ordained by The City Council OF the City OF
Prov ldcnce as follows
sEcToS l. The city oi Provd snce will issue
the bonds OF said city 10 an amount not exceeding
The sum Of Twelve hundred thousand dollars, under
ana by virtue Of the provisions OF Chapter 6il Of
Providence Plantations. Passed January, 1891, and
Chapter 1871 of said Public Laws passed March, 1898
sue 2 The Ci'y Treasure acting Ing under me
finance. shall sel and dispose OF such bonds when
ever and az such prices, and in such amounts, as
sad committee shall dctCrminei and said treasurer
shall receive the proceeds arising from the sale OF
said bonds, and said proceeds shall be applied Tor
the purpose named IN said Chapters OF the Public
Laws. aud for other purpose.
src Upon the sale Of said bonds, or any part
thereof, said CITY Treasurer shall. upon payment
porlte name and seal a The city of Providence, TO
The person or lersons purohashing the same, an
cordancc with such purchase or purchases in equal
amounts Of one ihou4nnd dollars each, payable 20
the time hcrciraitcr named, VITA interest at the
annually on the Grst DAYS Of May and November In
each year after The date thereof. With Interest war
interest lo become due sci-annualiy as Aforesaid,
or in registered tords as he-c natter provided
src. A. Ite b inclral q, said bonds shall be pay
Hundred and twenty -four. aud both principal aud
Interest shall eo paln in gold coin ~ the niied
nucncsg and weight, 20 the National City Bank Of
New York, and al premiums or surplus over and
abovc thc par value of said bonds, which mny b.
received from thc sole thereof. shai be irrevocahv
rlcdEc1 and Appropriated fD shaking fluid Tor the
srr said bonds Jlan De- slcned IS The
NsYor aud rounif fs IfncI hF the cts Treasurer
and rlriaf cred hf thr tifV Iirrk who shall certify
the registry OF each bond, aud the certificate VI The
Ciiv clerk that said bonds have been duly regis
tered hv him shali be conclusive evidence that said
bonds have been issued sud sold undcr the direc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

The case OF Huldah n. Wslling VS..
Josephine NJ. walling is on trial today
in the Appellate Division. The
respondents the widow OF the late Walter
A. WslIing, in whose will she ia named as
trustee.
The bill brought by the complainant,
who was mother OF the deceased
sets forth that the provisions OF the will
have not been properly complied with and
asks that the respondent render aB ac-
count and be removed from the trustee
ahfn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
New England Conference Opened.

DD INC <tHottoitA IItah
WALTHAM, Mass, April 10.--The 95th
anniversary session of the New England
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church opened here this morn
ing by an examination OF classes in
Asbury Temple. The examination will
be continued through the afternoon and
tomorrow the real work of the conference
will be begun and the organization Of
the conference be perfected
This evening the EpwCrth League anni-
versary will be celebrated under the oirec-
tions of the local chapters. The features
of the celebration Will be process
sion OF the chapters 10 the chapel
and addresses by Rev. l.. A.Sehell, Pm. d.,
general secretary, and Bishop j. Nj. Fitz-
gerald and Rev. $. A. Kcene, ID.
The famous Italian chapter OF $50 men,
bers from Boston will attend
The conference will probably finish IFS
work next Tuesday. Many visitors have
already arrived in town. and the commit
tee on arrangements have prepared TO
accommodate 5000 during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
Was Born i'm England.


PROVIDENCE, April Q.
TO TuE EDiroR oF THE NEws
SIR VIII you kindly inform me where
Governor Grccnhalgo of Massachusetts
was born. Some say England and others
say Scotland. n he was born In Scotland
does it make him an Englishman, or an
English subject. Yours respectfully,
POINT STREET BRIDGE.
n. Governor Frederick Grcenhalge was
born July 10, 1872, at Clitheroe, England.
2. People born In Scotland are British
subiects.-ED.I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
BurrillyiIle.

A kitchen dance was held at the resi-
dence of Potter Bates of Tossel Top last
evening. The program was interspersed
with selections by the orchestra, and
funny sketches by the other members.
The remains of Annie Bieley, daughter
were brought from Olneyvillo TO Pascoag
for burial yesterday noon Miss Kelley
had lived in Pascoag, aDd the esteem in
which she was held vas seen in the
presence OF her friends. There were ap-
propriate floral emblcns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
kehest of all in Leavenng u s. Govt Report
@!A!:'!:!! g! Rssl's Bsx5sr
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WORST OF THE YEAR.
Tremendous Snow Storm Raging
Throughout the Western States.

by The Associated Press.
ASHLAND, Wis, April lO.-Two feet of
snow has fallen here, the storm being one
OF the severest OF the season.
MEDFoRD, WIS, April 10. "A binding
snow storm has been raging here for the
past few hours. Six inches of heavy wet
snow covers the ground this morning and
1t Is still showing.
PALMYRA, ILL.,, April 10.The worst rain
and sleet storm OF the year accompanied
by high wind struck here yesterday. The
trees are coated with ice and laden with
icicles. II is feared that the fruit trees
are badly injured.
MADISON, Wis, April 10-A severe storm
of sleet prevails with cold easterly gale.
1t is thought it has injured budding trees
and early veget ation,
IRoNwooD, Mich, April 10.-A terrific
snow storm has been raging all along the
Geogebic range the past 16 hours. The
storm shows no sign of abatement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.
Two Serious Cases Before the Munici-
pal Court Today.
In the Municipal Court todayw were heard

In the Municipal Court today were heard
two cruelty TO children cases brought
up by Agent Thurber. The
first was that OF Jennie Healey,
IA years old, homeless waif,
who was found without friends
or relatives in the Fifth Police District.
The other was that of Annie Dopley,
eight years old who had been under treat
ment at the Rhode Island Hospital
since March 13, for a loathsome disease
supposed to have been given by her father.
Both petitions that the children be turned
over to the custody of the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children were
granted by Judge Sphinx.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
WOOLLEY BOUND OVER.
Local Agent ofTbe Granite State Prov
fdent Association in Court.

William Woolley, the local agent
of the Granite State Proviuent
Association OF Manchester, y. H.,
was tried in the sixth district
court this morning on charge OF
embezzling $500 from the
association and after lengthy trial was
found probably guilty and bound
over in $500 bonds for trial
at the next session of the grand Jury.
Woolley's defense was that he used the
money for the legitimate expenses OF the
cOmpany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
ASSignee'S Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Ira +. Peck OF the
town OF Cranston. In the state of Rhode Island,
doing business under the name and style Of the
Holmes Manufacturing Company, Ira H.. Peck,
agent has this day made an assignment Tor the
equal benefit OF al his creditors, In proportion 70
their respective claims. 10 the undcrsigned
All persons indebted 10 said Ira y. Peck are re-
qucslcd TO make payment az once, and all persons
having claims against said Ira 4. Peek are hereby
notified 10 present the same within SIX months
from the date ~ the publication of this notice 10
the undersigned. ALBERT A BAKER Assignee
i9 Westminster street
Providence u. T., April 7. 1884. apfiiio-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
THE BERING SEA CASE.
Cleveland Issues His Proclamation.
English House of Lords Action.
Bv N Assoeialel -

LONDON, April 10.-ln the House of
Lords today the Bering Sea bill was read
for the first time. The second reading of
the same measure will take place on
Thursday next.
WASHINGTON, April 10. 49, President
Cleveland today issued Bering sea proc-
lamation, warning persons against violat
ing the recent seal fisheries act OF Con-
gress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
nanislH. sprague,s Case.

The case against Daniel II. Sprague,
charged with stealing 90 from Fraser
Bros. was settled I'm the Sixth District
Court this morning, Sprague being fined
500 and costs. Sprague was also fined
$40 and costs for the larceny of q scarf
pin from Howard Fraser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
FRANCE DEMANDS REDRESS.
China Must Make Amends for Burning
French Missions.

SHANGHAI, April 10.--The French mis-
sions at Hsianfu, in the province OF Shen
81, have been burned by riotous mob.
The priests in charge OF the missions
were severly maltreated by the mob, and
in addition have been thrown into prison.
The French government, through
its minister TO China has demanded
redress for the outrage and has threatened
to take energetic measures TO obtain sat-
isfaction should there be any delay in ac-
cording justice to the missionaries, pun
ishing the offenders and granting COM
pensation for the loss incurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
Clyde.

At meeting OF the u. and 7. Tennis
Club, held at the residence OF Helen NJ.
Reoch, the following officers FOR the en-
suing year were elected: President, Helen
NJ. Reoch; secretary and treasurer,
Andrew IIorston, after which a collation.
was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

A badness makes ono look prematurely old.
so n full head of hair gives 10 mature life the
appearance OF youth. To secure this and
prevent the faJmer. Ayers laT Nigor is con
fidently recommended. Both ladies ani
gentlemen prefer q TO any other dressing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
Painless Dental Operations.

Fine Gold Filings and Crown Work. Arii
fetal Teeth. finest materials and work. Ia
tracing positively without pain. Dr. NJ y.
SIMMONS, SO Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

There a az uutamtd lion in town an ii.
acts a. though Dee a.es here 90 eat evcrythin.
up. charlie Parker says that his employees st
90 Eddy Stccct could shave him, they work "a
gently and soothingly. Customers never kicks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
THE NEWS Is READ.

Quotations from Rciiabie Authority
No. II.
The Artist-"THE NEWS has the best art
columns In town. and better than the depart
ment was ever handled before In this vicinity
II reminds me OF the way Paris papers treat
art subjects"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

rroR sALE cnnAP-A HEAVY DOUBLE HAR-
II ness nearly new Inquire al "a Pabiic str. Z
Hudson. aprlo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
INTERESTING

20 kousekcepcrs and housc-owneIt where 20 and
Satisfactory Wall Papers They hang. look ond
wcar right or redt your room. and 40 s1fls-
fact ory 10 pay for. Everyone wants them and can
gct them at Odd Fellows Building. Aunurn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
$500 REWARD
FOR THE SPY OF GETTYSBURG.

Fun particulars given at Washington Hall, Ash
mont street. south Providence, Tuesday evening,
April 10, BY the Washington Dramatic Company
FOR the benefit OF the Apollo Musical aud Lramatic
Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

Surprising Coffee.
Home Cooking 40 Clarke .9 snow street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26

Governor Flowers ponderous veto mes
sages jar the memory and the reader thinks
he has heard similar platitudes elsewhere has
been lectured before on the duties he owes
his country, has read these canting phrases
and has been disappointed when he later dis
covered how meaningless and hypocrilical
they were. All yes, Grover Cleveland few
months ago talked great deal as Gov.
Flower is talking now. That was before
his time was taken upin proving alibis in
connection with congressional fiascos; be-
fore he went fishing. Talk is cheap, never
cheaper than since the Populistico- Demo
cratic windmill commenced to grind the ma
tional grist. The preacher can't always be
proven by his sermons, nor the politician
by his pious phrases, nor the bunco steerer
by his remarks on the weather. Bellows is
not indicative of brains nor garrulity of
goodness and ere this the great public has
decided that talking through the hat is a
mania both with Grover Cleveland and with
Roswell z. Flower. It's too bad to have
such bad examples from such high places.