davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
BRISTOL.

Howard Lodge Knights OF Pythias, Of
East Providence viii make fraternal
visit here to Burnside Lodge No. "a this
evening.
manded by Captain Torrey and owned by
Mr.. John Nicholas Brown, has gone out
OF commission and laid up here for the
George Allen will give tight-rope per-
formance upon our public streets the lat
ter part of the week
Ihs King Philip Steam Fire Engine
company opened up their fair last even
ing at the Bristol Train OF Artillery Ar
mory with good attendance. IL was
visited by the various fire companies and
the Mechanics Fire Company of Warren,
The warrants for the Town meeting for
election day VIII be posted up during the
week.
Some immediate action should be taken
by the town officials regarding public
travel upon the main road Leading TO
Warren, there having been recently sew
eral persons grossly insulteo by persons
who are allowed u roam about begging.
Mr.. Benjamin &. Barrus and MIR. John
Tobin, two much respected citizens, lie
seriously Az at their homes.
The High School Alumni Association
has elected Mis- Kate Scanion member
OF the executive committee TO MI the
vacancy caused by the res signation OF Miss
NlhDti DfhSk. Dtukts Will bt ptOsuhct iSt
the association through their committee
Messrs. Benjamin Peckh nam and Benjamin
Nj. McDougail.
Mrs. Albert e. Eddy lies critically i'll
at her residence on Franklin street, with
slight hopes OF her recovery.
The steam Yacht Tionnette, owned by
Robert ID. Evans of Cambridge, Mass,
wichich is being repaired at the Herre-
shoff Manufacturing Company works
Will be laid up here Tor the winter.
Rear Commodore OF the New York
Yacht Club, Gouverneur Kortright, and
family, lett this morning for their winter
home in New York.
Mr.. Arthur Remlinger started this
morning for the West.
Mr.. Frank Levine lost a valuab cow
last evening. 1t was choked eating pota-
toes.
The Naval Reserve Torpedo Company
building committee hold meeting this
afternoon at the Office Of the chairman,
Hon. Joshua Wilbour in Providence for
the purpose of receiving bids on building
OF the Naval Station here.
Mr.. Frank q. Weston and Mary Il.
Green have received a certificate from tho
town clerk, granting them the rights OF
matrimony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Prlrase 70 scme womon.

This Is osic Of the occasions when
would be delightful to have private tcle-
phonic communication with the ears OF all
offending women. says "a writer In The
Outlook NoEo Others ars cxpecteu 10 reed
and apply tha following:
Don't wait until you got IA trCns of the
ticket sellers window before you sc: inc
money ready fer your ticset.
Don't tGkC a ticket seller into your con-
fdcncc, il yoa ere buying a railroad ticket,
while you explain TO him why you want
IL and kecpa line of people waiting behind
you who know where thcy aro going, have
their money ready and are only waiting
for you to move out OF tie wsv 90 buy
their tickets and 90 abouJ thclr business.
Don't 20 a week In advance 0i tht time
you want 10 start and lDOp n lllc ol rco-
pie waiting when your bulae snuliy
to inquire the price OF q ilstOt arl .ot a
lime table.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
MYSTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP.

section OF the Southern r. j. Press
Club will form a coaching party from
Hope Valley to Westerly today ii weather
permits.
Mrs. Daniel Mullsry will probably shut
up her mansion here and spend the win
ter in Brooklyn.
Mr.. B. f. Williams has a CRIB of very
handsome corn. There is a great yield
also.
Mrs. j. X. Bucklyn has been confined to
her room for some weeks, and is but little
improved.
Nj. James Waterman went to the Rhode
Island Hospital on Saturday for treat
ment.
The Lantern Hill Sunday Scool has had
a most successful year.
The Allen Spool Company has run full
time until recently. Orders are now very
small ard the prospect not hopeful.
The Standard Machine Co., runs but o
few hours each week
Packers Tar Soap marufactory, is busy
as usual IN the winter. They make up
100000 worth Of soap before warm weather
appears. IL is all sent to New York and
thence over all lands where soap is used.
n. w. Margo has torn down the half
burned arriage shop. lie has no thought
OF building again.
Mr.. Fred Dennison has sold more
than two thousand dollars of
house lots from the Denison estate. This
land has been in the Denison family since
George Denison acquired it of the In
dians.
Brooks q Hoxie are selling great guam
titles of feed and hay.
+. M. Manning has been out OF corn for
some days. The demand mas been heavy.
He buys by the ship load.
Connecticut turkeys are looking well.
The plucks arc noteiarge, but the turkeys
are.
There will be State Teachers Institute
in Pawcatuck tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
NORTH END NEWS
rug NEWS BU.vAu,
NoKTH Esd. s25 RnAScH AvESUR.
Teiephone sOl-3

Roger Williams Castle, No. 5, Ancient
Order knights OF the Mystic Chain, gave
their second grand concert and entertain
ment in Hedly's Hall last evening. ho
hall was filed 10 the doors. The program
opened with an overture and speech
from chairman of the evening, MIR. John
Lees, which was followed by music
by Butterfieid's Young American Brass
Band. Mr.. j. NJ. Ward sang a song in
his usual inimitable style. A whistling
solo by MIR. M. Farrell was quite a
feature of the evening. Piano solo-Ron-
deau, Tavouri, Mr.. X. L. AtchcreS; recita-
ton, Stars and Stripes OF Amoricay Miss
M. Cooper; cornet solo, hr. G..
Butterfield; reading by the talented
young elocutionlst OF the North End,
Mi iss Rose Rice, who was called ont four
times. Mise Rice is one of tho test read
ers In the city. Her rendering OF the
"Ride Of Jennie McNiel," showed
she had considerable histrionic ability.
At the close she was congratulated by the
committee OF arrangements, Song, 1.-The
Bloom is ON the Rye Miss Hattie Mer-
chant; violin solo, "Blue gells of Scot
land" Mr.. j. Mckee. Part second.
piano solo, selected, Miss Kay;
by the Sea-" T. W. Armstrong; rscits-
tion, Mr.. J Cooper; song, She Wore a
Wreath OF Roses" Miss Hattie Merchant;
duet, Miss Parker and Mr.. Robinson; !;
song' .The Minstrel Boy" Sir. A. Ireland; |;
selection, Butterticlds Young America
Brass Band. During intermission a col
latioa was served.
No. $40 Charles street was the scene Of
an attempted murder last night at about
10 o'clock. Patria Giovanni and Jasper
Giovanni have been boarding together
for some time and they became
ensmored with their boarding mistress,
Justina Rich. Both men got full
last night and became involved in a
quarrel over Justina, who is n young and
good looking Italian. One wore brought
on another and Giovanni pulled a sharp
razor and tried to cut tie throat of
Govani. Govani grasped the razor in his
right hand and consequently was badly
cut.
Hen thieves are Mt their work again.
Last night Michael McAnemy had 20 mems
stolen from hen coop, 90 Alaska street, and
is now looking for the thief.
Only four arrests for drunkenness at the
Second Station last night.
At IL O'Clock this forenoon a young
woman became hilarious aud was pulled
in at the corner o: Orms and Charles
streets. Another woman was arrested
last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
DIED.


CARL-In Johnston, Oct. %. John Carl.
RICKER-In Johnston, Oct. g. Gladys C..
daughter OF william and Hannah J.
Fricker. aged year. months and days.
COFFIN this city. Oct e. Nathan b. Goff.
aged s5 years
GLEAS0N-In this city, Oct IL. Maggie T..
daughter OF Johanna and the late Daniel
Gleason, aged II years.
KELLY = In this city, Oct p, Margaret,
daughter OF jeremiah and Winnefred
Kelly. aged II years. month and 10 days.
LAWTON-In Cranston, Oct. -. Julia q. Law
ton (nee Smithl, wife OF Dr. Thomas g.
Lawton, in the 5oth yesr Of her age.
McLAuGHLIN-InJ Johnston. Oct. q. Henry
Mclaughlin.
MARsDEN-In this city. Oct. ~. Mary A.,
wife OF John w. Marsden. In the 39th year
of her age.
PoTTER-In hi. city, Oct. q, isaA Thomas
q. Porter. NJ. d.. in his 18th year.
Funeral from the residence OF his son-in-
law Daniel q. Wood. 103D DWcsttninstcr street.
Wednesday afternoon. ,4th inst. st O'Clock.
Burial NJ Rocklend Thursday morning.
PERRY In Crsnston. Oct. q. James Perry,
aged ~ years. Q months and " days.
.sTONE-In this city, Oct. e. Earl H., son Of
Arthur aud Christina Stor~- sSsd wear. y
months and "a davs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
JUST BEFORE RETIRING.
How TO Insure Peaceful and Refreshing
slumbsr and q sweet Mouth.

How TO Insure Peaceful and Refreshing
siumbsr and . sweet Mouth.
A warm bath, a light lunch and a
dean mouth before retiring are good
things to take, They promote sleep and
"clean" tongue in the morning. What
this lunch should be the consumer must
decide. The juice Of couple of oranges.
half grape fruit, cup of tea with
dry toast, sandwich and glass Of ale,
cup Of hot bouillon, biscuit and glass
Of sherry, crackers with milk and vichy,
or bowl of bread and milk is the
choice Of as many different people, all
healthy and handsome.
The best thing in the morning after q
cold plunge or sponge bath is cup OF
hst tea or coffee with little lemon
juice. The earlier this draft is taken
the better II should precede tho break
fast by at least half an hour. This is
prime for the alimentNy canal. Ii is %
comfort TO the stomach, and puts the
digestive organs in order. A cup of hot
milk is also prescribed, and even hot
water the FIRST thing in the morning is
not bad. For anything but the abusive
cup of cold water the poor stomach will
be grateful. IL an appetite for breakfast
is wanted, and the time permits, take a
walk TO the corner alone, inhaling and
forcibly exhaling the air through the
nostrils. No $40 cure in therapeutics
cln compare with this New York
World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

PORTLAND Me-, Oct %. = For some
months dctcejivos employed by tho dircc-
tors Of The Grand Trunk railroad have
bccn engaged IN spotting dishonest train
employee and the result has been radical
chanT,s Of conductors all along the line
o. the road. Many conductors who have
been considcrcd trUsty men have been
discharged nrd many moro removals arc
to follow Employees are very much stirred
up over the affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
THE UNivERSALlST CLUB.

The annual meeting OF the Unverssiist
Club was held last evening at the Trcca-
dero. The following Officers were elected;
President, Frank IA. Andrews; vice pre-
sidcnt, Il. q. Jiilson; secretary, George a.
Carpenter; treasurer, Earle =. Binlord; (;
directors, jerome Kennedy, Joseph kelley
Leroy l.. Gibson.
The annual report Of the secretary
showed the membership 90 be 1876 and the
treasurer reported the yearly icccip az
setS.s2; expenscs, syi2.7S. Alter "a supper,
Rev. Frank O. Hall of Lowell. Mass.
addressed the club on Hard Times"
Rev. Arthur w. Grose of Stoughton,
Mass, Rev. Herbert Mott, Hon. Adm n.
Capron snd Hon. Henry b. Metcalf also
spoke.
Society printing specially al Nsws Job
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Rivcr Point.

The postofiice opened In its new quar-
tels yesterday, for the first time. POST
master Quinn had new building erected
for the purpose, being located just above
tho Clyde Hotel, on the street between
Fianagan's block AMI McMahon's.
Moiorman BarlmgGme, who was
hurt a: the power station Saturday even-
ing by g belt breaking when trying a new
dynamo, Is reported better, and will, the
doctor says, get around oil right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

William Matthews, an employed OF s. II.
Green 4 Sons, met with a very painful
accident yesterday afternoon. Matthews
was running large finishing calendar,
and his hand was caught in
some part OF the cloth, drawing
il between the rollers. But for his own
prompt action he would have lost his
aim. His hand is badly bruised and torn,
but II is thought that, IL blood poisoning
does not set IN, amputation will not be
necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
CHOLERA is DECREASING.


WAsAlAe..,., w.. - DR.. Irwin. sur.
gcon of She marine hospital service al
London, ia q special report covering th,
progress of cholera in Europe for the week
ending Oct. 10, says thcra Is "a steady de.
crcase in tho epidemic everywhere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
OLNEYv|LLE.'
Boy Piecers Strike in the
W0rsted Mills.
TEE NEWS BuRRA.,


oLSEyvILLH. TAnERsAcLR BUILDING.
A small strike which originated among
the boy "piecers" IN the Providence
Worsted Mills week ago, has developed
into larger sfiair. The mule spinners
say they paid the boys to work for them
$3.50 per week since the strike
of last winter, tho pay OF these
boys being $500 previous to this strike.
They now demand the half dollar and not
being satisfied with the result struck.
Their places were Ai!ed with new boys
and the spinsrs were forced to learn these
boys and pay them from their
own wages, while learning, the
Same wages OF the old boys. The result
would be these mems wages were
greatly reduced, which on IN average
they made known their dissst tisfaction Of
the present arrangements and asked to
have the old boys rsinststec. They were
told they might IL they would pay their
demands. TEis they refused to do unless
the old schedule would DO paid. This was
the mule spinners came out on strike
this forenoon. Although they number
but eight, 1t will cripple the department
greatly.
A Mock Trial.
The Young Mems Mutual Improvement
Society of the M. r. Tabernacle gave q
mock trial in the vestry Of the church
last eveing. Mr. George Lewis acted AZ
Judge. Mr.. Walter Scott was the
prisoner accused of stealing
coat from the plaintiff, Mr..
Charles Leach. Mr.. Walter Sher-
man was the lawyer for plaintiff and Mr..
W. f. French for the defendant. William
K. Strong was clerk Of court. After the
evidence was all summed up the court
fonnd the prisoner not guilty and he was
ordered discharged. The Loyal Legion OF
the Mount Pleasant M. X. Church at
tended, and q musket drill was given by
Captain George Lewis Of that company
after the trial.
Entertainments.
The bazaar given in Woods Hall by st.
Mary's, st. Teresa's and st. Paul's Bene-
VIOLENT Aid Socisties was brought to .
close last evening. The hall was crowded
TO its utmost and 1t Ii expected that the
fair will be . success generally. The vot-
ing contest for q piano was won by Miss
Nellic Freelsy. DR.. Milan also wona gold
headed cane by . large number Of votes.
Ivanhoe Castle, No. 1, X. of M. c., ac-
cepted the invitation Of Roger Williams
Lodge, No. 8, to attend an entertainment
given at their hall on Randall Square last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

build certain streetsj resolution to lay out
Wood street.
The Board resolution appropriatirg
$500 for experimenting for pure water
supply from artesian wells evoked consid-
ersble discussion, and was finally indef.
nitely postponed.
The Council adjourned for two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

Really | do believe that we arc grow.
ing older" sighed the ballet dancer.
Twenty years ago VIC wcrc always called
girls. ard now notice that the papers
arc calling "a young ladies New York
Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Entertainments.


ISpIANAPoLIs, Got. 2s.-One hundred
and fifty thousand iron workers of Amer
lea have sent delegates to conference
now in session here. The sole purpose of
the gathering said ono of the delegates,
Is TO bring the iron workers closer TO-
rether. No strike Ia contemplated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

MACON. Oct 25--yho Dixie Interstat,
fair opened today. one OF the special fca
turcs at the exhibition l. the Miawa,
Plaisnncc true reproduction OF the on,
at the Worlds fair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

BosroS, Oct. ea.--E. l.. Cooper and Jo-
seph NJ. Wales, both formerly doing bust
ncss in this city, arc charged with passing
worthless checks. The checks alleged 20
have been disposed Of BY these men are -
In number, and amount from % to $50
each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

LoSDoN. Oct. 20. Thc British bark
Woodbine. Captain Fowncs, from New
York for ParahsbsA hss been wrecked neal
Natal. Brazil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

|ood Entertainments at All
The PIayhouses.

epd'iek Iluasoi. corinne
(<ll {or Knll willard Sifnms
|<< III mn .lftu Lillian Co lcy
>h1isto 9htr C0lumpus. Frank Hayden
/&I 4..sixn Harry DeZ
khI3n|l Charles fo~tcile
rIf< Won Twinkle. Charles nuicrrn
Irfqals rctfscto del cebanus., Jas, ~furge-s
e!y.n. pepasy j,sspa F.sld.
<clt,rlin' 'shefin~ Mars Mar y 22isS sasi,
Lar OttU Kraft
}m Abbo,oirs,, RardoIph curry
An audience OF fair proportion wit
o<ssed the exgravagaaza entitled "licn-
dr1k Hudson IN the Providence Opera
House prusontcd isst evening b5
cor.nne ana her merry company OF
necialty performers. The particularly
Sra lseworthy features OF this entertain
ocnt are the handsome stage dress
latter respect this entertainment
has not been equaled this season.
Ind the stunning costumes are worn by
kroup OF shapely young women that can
Wing well in chorus, march with almost
nerfect precision and do several ensemble
khings acceptably.
In the acting and speaking part OF the
burlesQuc the principals seemed rather
<Ircsome, but after the first act the COM
oany began to show ats strength In vari-
6ty entertainment that just suited the
fancy OF the audience.
Corinne began TO be acceptable as soon
nn she appeared with her beautiful
mandolin and as the Spanish dancing girl.
.Thereafter she showed several beautiful
.costulnes and performed her share OF the
bill with skill, ease and grace.
Willard Simms made a hit in his
.buriesque on the emotional actress and
Fields and Wooley were amusing in their
Dutch spccialties.
Several OF the scenes were brilliant and
|khe whole OF "Hendrick Hudson" showed
|olaborate preparation aud care. IL will
|be an attraction worth seeing all the
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
COMM ON COUNCIL
The Park Improvements Dis
cussed
The Artesian Well Matter Not Con.
Cured In.

Cro-s town lines, transfer checks, con-
tract labor and artesian wells we're the
four familiar subjecGs for dispute in the
Common Council last evening, notwith-
standing which the session was COM
paratively short one.
Chairman Vaughan ofthe committee on
finance presented the committee's 3
monthly report on the surrender of cou-
pom bonds stating that during the month
of September no bonds had been surren-
dered.
The committee on rinance presented an
ordinance authorizing the joint commit
tee on city property 10 build at the juno
tion of Broad, Rugby and Jillson streets,
a fire station, at cost not to exceed
Sl7,500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
L. D. NEWELL & SON-PARIS HOUSE.

During Bargains Bargains
purchases spot offerings
PHENOMENALY PRICES prove advantages gives
n competitors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

Notice-No goods exchanged In ou
shoe department on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Railroad Matters.

Chairman vose OF the committee on
railroads reported on the resolution in
troduccd a month ago by Councilman
Mccarthy directing the railroad commit
tee to secure from the Union Railroad
Company an elaborate list OF statistics
and comparisons.
The report was accompanied by long
statement from the officials OF tho rail-
road company explaining that the figures
asked for could not at the present time be
given.
Mr.. Mccarthy moved that the report be
lard on the table and it was so voted.
Councilman Josepa III. kondrick pre-
sented resolution instructing the COM
mittee on railroads TO report within 30
days some plan for cross town line on
the west side. 10 show what would be the
best route to the streets, ns the streets arc
al present laid out and wha; would be
most desirable in the way OF new streets
IL was referred TO the committee on rail-
roads.
Chairman Nose presented an ordinance
allowing the Union Railroad Company TO
lay rails FOR turnout Oh Tockwotten
street The ordinance was adopted. The
on New York und Maryland avenues was
referred to tue committee on railroads.
MayofOlncy sent 60 the president of the
Council communication from the United
states Sewage, FiItering and Fertilizing
Company. II was referred TO the commit
tee on manufacturers wants.
Councilman Bnrden, Tor the special COM
miltse on the Fourth OF July celebration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Feathers.

zoo dozen Wings, very pretty for misses
hats, at only, per pair lOc.
Black Coque Feathers, extra good values,
ii lie. and 25c.
Ostrich Pompons, jetted with aigrettes in
colors, Zoe. style, at III. 20c.
$50 dozen Fancy Feathers, good styles,
worth 5Oc., at ~. Zoe.
Birds in all coiors, bargain at 25c.
Black Parrots, 75c. value at 5oc.
Black Aigrettes, plani and jetted, at &c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Assistant Council Clerk.

Councilman Vaughan also reported for
the committee on finance relative to the
matter of assistance for the clerk OF the
Common Council and the committees.
The committee reported favorably on the
matter on the ground that Mr.. ID. IL.
Hayden, the present BcInbent OF the
Office, had such duties that
the employment of an assistant was not
only desirable but necessary. The report
was accompanied by an ordinance pro-
viding for the increase of $500 annually
Of the salary of the council clerk, the ad-
ditional sum to be used for the compen-
sation OF one or more assistants.
The committee on claims reported on
the petitions of the following persons for
remission OF taxes:
K. o. vinton, A. Blehace, Morris Sun
dalvitch, Chas. w. Smith, A. A. Wilson,
NJ. A. Francis Fisher, Philip Case, Albert
Hardness, w. Il. Il. Jackson, Waiter A.
Scott, Mary Fitzhenry, and James
B. Buckley, and on the petitions OF
Edward Holland and Abraham Hiley for
damages, and OF Charles n. Harrington
and John Haslam for remission Of sewer
assessments, and recommended that they
all be given leave to withdraw.
The committee also recommended that
the petitions of Fannie l.. Hall and the
Bethany Home, for remission of taxes, in
the sums of 5000 and S300.S0, be granted I;
and that the petition of the Earl p. Mason
Land Company for remission of sewer as
sessment be granted. The petitions were
granted.
At the call OF special committees Coun-
Gilman Anthony reported for the commit
tee on pending suits, that acting underline
advice of the city solicitor, the suits of the
following persons against the city had
been settled:
Cyril A. Babcock ct ux. In re Elmwood
avenue.
Peter Il. Charles, administrator OF Louisa
Heaney and Theresa Blessing and Joseph
O. Valcourt, administrator OF Joseph o.
Valcouri, Jr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

The Council concurred with the Board
OF Aldermen in the passage OF the follow
ing: Resolution approving the COM.
pensstion OF sewer inspectors; an or
dinance providing for the collection OF .
poll tax; resolution directing the Park
Commissioners 10 erect a pedestal in
Roger Williams Park fer the statute do
mated by George Wilkinson; resolution to