davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
By Advertising.

Little 30 Peep.
She lost her sheep
Which was quite agoniZiu~:
But she found them again,
Without worry or pain,
BY simply advertising.
p---------s
Shaving the heads Of all babies In Chins
Is compulsory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.

ments are for sale at loo. each
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
From Kemp e Co.'s sale came 10 us
some Blankets that are a marvellous com
binatiOn of quality and price. FIFTY cents
Is the starting point for a Double Blanket,
then 81, sl.4S, sl9S, s2.4S and upwards.
JETS.
An entirely new line OF Jets and Lace
Vandyke Points, Graduated Crochet and
Pearl Button, Jet Point Trimmings, Jet
Edgiugs.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
You can be suited in our Black Dress
Goods Department The newest novelties
in Black GOOds-50c
46-inCh Atwood Black Serge, JOc.
3S-inch Al-WoOl Black Henrietta, SIC.
3S-inch All-Wool Black French Serge
39e "a
3s-inch Atwood Black Storm Serge SEC
42-inch Figured Cashmere, worth 81 ior
75c.
46-inch All-Wool Black Henrietta. 5oc.
32-inch wide Extra Heavy Unbleached
Canton Flannel, Ice. yard.
Size 26x47-inch Towels, sc. each'
Solid Black Satnes l-3c. yard.
LACE CURTAINS.
Unusual value in Lace Curtains. our
assortment is almost unbroken. AS last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

TT.WT.NT, ' NJ u - INUf.
SaI.s-l 900 Virginia IS at 72i2
lur Virginia CeSturies at jSi2; 1000
az s>.a. 90 at 5Slg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

II you are wise you will take a look at
our Reversible Linoleums You need not
buy Nothing like knowing where TO get
the best thing for the money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
ladies FLANNEL WAISTS
BOYS SUITS.

Tight-Fitting Back. Red. BLACK, Navy
all s!zes-Big sleeves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Unusual value in Lace Curtains. our
assortment is almost unbroken. As fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE ssd from $50
ss hy Rach"l sherman ThcrndKe svO PIP
3as Charles scribner's Sons)
TRAVELS AMONGST THE GREAT ANDES OF THE ap
AS Charles Scrbner's sons)
poaMArIc THEOLOGY By William stead I ?; ID
Volume III. Supplement Large s'o "hares s'''0'
THREE YEARS OF ARCTIC SERVICE: An account ct
Lady Franklin Bay SPea,o1 So scrsners Sons
pp,urp OF PSYCHOLOGY. BY C. T. Iadd iemo.
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HANDBOOK POLITICS FOR $50. ny hf o Hon en-
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FAsTERN CUSTOMS IN BIBLE LANDS BY H. D.
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ELEM THE STORY OF R B., w Wq SSshom}
THE RED ROSE OF SAVANNAH. 4 Novel BY A. >
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TRIED FOR HER LIFE By Mrs. E. ?. F. n South
Worth i2mo, PIP. $50. &C. W Dinsham2
THE M9sS wID9 s,s g " Mr. bnssam South
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POEMS NEW AND OLD BY , MILAN ca Rocco rnaye'
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CHRONOLOGICAL OUTLINES OF AMERICAN LITER r.
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FAMILIAR LETTERS OF HENRY DAVID THoREAp.
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svo 'i pp 1886 Ciioushon, Minnn Coz
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the Evolution idea. by Henry Fairfield Osborn svo'
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MONK OF THE. AvENTINE. BY Ernest Eck'ten'
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THE LITTLE LADY, s OF oh THE R HORSE BY Evelyn
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lGno PIP. 2sl Roberts Bros)
SAINT By e Paul , RSgsss nr Translated by
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Crown svo pp. $50. (Macmillan Coz
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Giidersleeve and Gonzalez Lodge. i2mo University
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THE sENILE HEART. BY George William Bafour
i2mo pp 300 (Macmillan Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:
RAVENSHOE.

PUBLISH TO-DAY:
RAvENsHoE
BY HENRY KINGSLEY vols ismo 500
"Raven.hoe" is the first in an attractive Amer
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have Of late been receiving more of the attention their
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COSTUME OF COLONIAL TINES
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than has been published the subject pre-
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THREE NEW BOOKS BY c. A. HENTY.
IN THE HEART OF THE ROCKIES A. Story of Ad-
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Mr.. Hentys books never fail TO Interest"
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THE CHAFTNG-DISH SUPPER
BY Mrs., CHRISTINE TERHUNE HERRICK limo. rs
CT.
In this little Mrs Herrck has exploited the many
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I53-i57 FIFTH AVENUE. NETWORK.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

LIFE IN COREA.
By w r. CARI.Es. F. r. G. s. II. NJ. Nce-Consui al
Shanghai formerly II. NJ. ViceConsul In Corea- win
Illustrations and Map. svo cloth, $3.50
most interesting account Of that ancient but hardly
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NOW READY.
CHRONOLOGICAL OUTLINES OF AMERl-
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Bv erLDEN L. wHITCoMB. With Preface by Brander
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send stamp for new General Catalogue Of Macmillan
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

Nem pnblirations.

~>-----~
HOUGHTON. MIFFLIN & cos
NEW BOOKS.
THE LIFE OF FRANCES POWER COBBE.
BY Herself An autobiography Of extraoranary inter
Of one EngiishNom.n Of this century
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FAMILIAR LETTERS OF THOREAu.
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Sold by all Booksellers Sent postpaid by
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

UNIVERSITY Thirty-sixth year begins oct. l. 1894.
I LAW Coniers LII. r.. also 0or graduate
SCHOOL CouIsesi Ii. NJ
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean and Senior
Professor.
Address for catalogue
PROF. I. +. RUSSELL.
100 Broadway. y. Y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn.
NrwyORK fROOKLYN .sJ292 Washington Ave-
~ ST. CATHARINES HALL
School for iris Choice Of three courses Tor sraoua
ZION Special studies may be taken College Prepara
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v II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
Musical instruction,

Musical Instruction.
vTNHE OLD AND ONLY - - -
i \ Y CONSERVATORY. 1i2 EAST 1sTH-ST.,
BETWEEN 4TH-AvE. AND IRVING PLACE
The FAMOUS MUSIC SCHOOL -
NOW OPEN DAILY FORMERLY on ItTiI-ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
&em Dnblirations.

MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
NOW READY.
MISS FIELDE'S NEW BOOK ON CHINA.
CORNER OF CATHAY
Studies from Life Among the Chinese. BY ADELE Al
FIEI,DE author Of Chinese Nights Entertainments
r.. &C. With CoIored Plates from Illustrations by
.,,. IN N. celebrated School OF Go Leng, al Swallow
China Small 4to. cloth. gilt. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

MACMILLAN e. CO..
GO FIFTH AVENUE. NETWORK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
Talked About.
Entertainments This Evening.

Entertainments This Evening.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-Grand Kirmess
and Fete Breton.
b. F. KElTHs OPERA HoUsE-Yale's New
"Devil's Auction"
LoTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-Eihcl Tucker in
"Queena."
WESTMINSTER THEATER-Helen Russelis
Burlesquers.
The Jewish Passover commenced at sun
set yesterday and will continue for one
week.
Considering the fact that Umpire Hunt
had not seen baseball since last season
his decisions were very fair.
One of the Pawtucket express wagons
owned by Follett q Steer broke down on
Exchange Place last evening.
Mrs. f. r. Ieger will not commence her
Evangelistic work at the Highland Congre-
gationai church until May 10.
Miller is usually recognized as swift
pitcher, but his work yesterday was dis
tinctly slow. He was entirely out OF
practice.
Jack Morse OF the Boston Herald oc-
cupied one of the chairs in the press box
at the ball game yesterday. He Is follow
ing the Boston Club on its first trip.
Miss Emma l.. Stone will speak upon the
| care OF the sick at the rooms of the Provi-
dence Evangelical Young Women's
Christian Association on Monday evening.
| OF the Providence players, never met his
men together until he stepped into the
| diamond. His co nmands yesterday were
well and clearly put.
The final and absolute token of warm
weather is in evidence--the storm win
| dows are being removed from City Hall,
and they are setting out the plants and
flowers on the grass plat that surrounds
the Soldiers monument.
The type-setting machine is responsible
| for a good many startling statements.
| When one reads that "John Blank, while
a man OF great wealth, was nevertheless a
hyxmnpfctl man." one feels that though
| it may be perfectly true, il ought not to
be said, under the circumstances.
Thrift breathes in the sign on an old
house on Transit street even IL the house
mutely says "I've seen better days. The
| sign reads: "Houce cleaing, furniture
cleand. Polished and Packed For Ship
| ment. Carpets cleand, lade. Inseaks de-
strod BY The Day or job"
Miss Eager, whose work with the Kir-
mess closes tonight, takes the midnight
train over to New York and there goes to
Utica where she will begin TO break in
another smell army of young Kirmessers
II is said Miss Eager has not less than
four engagements ahead without break
William ii. Rearey was arrested by De-
tectiye Parker last evening on the charge
of embezzlement. 1t was stated that he
had appropriated several hundred dollars
belonging to the New York Recorder, OF
which he was agent. The last offense was
committed at Wiliimantic, Conn.,, and he
was taken back to that place by Chief ol
Police Hillhouse at 1880 o'clock last even
ing.
Tell you what THE NEWS win do. Sup.
pose its readers try to tell in one sentence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

what their impression OF the Kirmess Is.
For instan ce, you may write, as has been
SO often remarked by many fair one,
that ait is just perfectly ioveiyl' or, 10
quote from the Kirmess souvenir pro-
gram, that sit Is a dream of bliss" or you
may call IL "a most enhancing ensemble
of entertaining elements" !" or "Kaleido-
scopic Kollection OF Kurves and Kavort-
ings"-or anything you please that will
be tersely descriptive. Now. IL NEWS
readers win write their impressions OF the
Kirmess in one sentence and get them in
before April 20 next Wednesday,, THE
NEWS will have committee of judges
pass upon them, and will present to the
producer OF the best description bound
Volume of any of the beautiful portfolios
which hundreds of its readers are now sub
scrbing to. just try it. 1t will be lots
OF fGn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

The VEST Virginia Miners

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April 2l.--The
5000 members of the United Mine Work
ers' association, in the valley, struck to-
day In compliance with the mandates OF
their union. There are 5000 new mem bers
OF this order who will not go out, and a
repetition Of the lawlessness and fighting
OF the March strike il feared. There will be
a meeting OF the United Mine Workers i'm
this city April - TO take steps TO bring
about general strike in the Kanawha
valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
THE REAL ARMY.
Coxey's Original Contingent Selling
Biscuit for Souvenirs.

HAGERsTowN, Md, April 21.-The peo-
pie OF Hagerstown are preparing to make
the best of the commonweal army for
another day or perhaps two days.
Browne has determined on revenge for
the rather cold reception OF yesterday and
intends that the people shall not escape
the hour lecture which it is his chief JOY
to deliver at every point where a long
stop is made.
MIR. Coxey was also to have said few
words before leaving for New York but
the rain spoiled the arrangements even
after permission had been received to
speak on the steps ofthe court house.
The men in camp have passed quiet
day SO far, making the best OF the situa-
tion, and selling to visitors as souvenirs
the hard tack biscuits issued 10 them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
WILL COkERS JOIN7
1t is Believed That the Failure Of Their
Own Strike is too Vivid.
Rn Thc Assoe iaied PreSs.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 21.-There is
great uncertainty throughout the entire
region today as TO the probability of the
cokers joining the general strike. Among
the operators, the opinion is general that
the men will not go out.
They say that the cokers are discour-
aged at the failure of the recent strike and
will not quit work soon again.
The strike leaders, however, are conf
dent the men will come out again aud
that they will be successful this time, be-
cause they have the backing OF the ma
tional board. Meetings are being held
today to decide the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

l. TABLKAu-Prooession,
2. Dance Of Roses and Bees.
3. Neapoliian Fisher Dance.
4. Chinese Court Dance.
8. Swiss Dairy Drill,
d. Tyrolean Dance.
Miss Eagar was, as usual, the recipient
of numerous floral gifts and several OF the
other dancers were remembered In
the same way. BY the way, 1t
should be mentioned right here
that the pretty booths which
have proved such an attraction were con-
structed from designs originated and
furnished by Miss Eager. The credit has
been bestowed on various people, but 1t
belongs solely to this indefatigaple wo-
man.
That the Kirmess has been an unquali-
fed success no one doubts, but when
Treasurer Calender of the Opera
House made the statement that
the door receipts thus lar were
over 5000 it was rather startling. How
ever, the performance is in a worthy cause
and it is at such times the whole hearted
generosity of the people OF Providence Is
manifested.
The souvenir program of the Kirmess Is
as unique as II is comprehensive, and the
editors have taken advantage OF their OPP
portunity to allow full swing to original
ity.
The Dutch lads and lasses in the Hol-
land dance make the most Of their short
time on the boards. The charming dance
with its catchy music is in fact one OF the
prettiest OF all the figures and as such Is
generally recognized. 1t is most laugh
able sight those sturdy meinheers and
industrious maidens, the former
even in the midst OF the dance, pulling
occasionally at his long pipe, and the
latter keeping time with busy
knitting needle to her twinkling
feet. Mrs. NJ. j. Harson Is in charge OF
the dance, which presents bewildering
effect so varied and striking are the cos
tunes.
But there is so much to say about this
grand ensemble OF beautiful dances
and lovely costumes that the pen
fails. The only way to fully appreciate
the spectacle is to witness it. Tonight is
the last opportunity and should not be
lost. Never mind II you do have to stand
up, you will have company; and when the
curtain rises you will cease tc know
whether you are seated or standing, so in
terested will you become.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
10 CENTS A COPY!
2cEMTs EXTRA MAIL
HARPER'S
MAGAZINE

2 CENTS EXTRA BY MAIL.
ie6 Pages; 81 Illustrations.


MY First Visit to New England. BY
WILLIAM DEAN HowELLs. First Part With
Illustrations.
The Exiles. A Story. BY RICHARD TTAR-
DING DAVIS. With Illustrations by I. DE
THULsrRUP.
The Chastisement of the Qualla Bat
tooans. BY EDGAR STANTON MAcLAY.
With Illustrations by I. DE THULsrRUP.
The Miracle of Tisha Hofnagle. A
Story BY II. G. V. MEYERS With 4 Illus
trations by w. T. SNEDLEY.
The Advent of Spring. By MARX w.
HARRINGTON. With 6 Maps.
A Kentucky Cardinal. A Story. BY
JAMES LANE ALLEN. Part I. With 4 II
lustrations by ALBERT L. SrERSER.
Pecuniary independence. BY JuSIus
HENRI BRowSE
At Cheniere Caminada. A Story. BY
GRACE KING.
A Note of Philogynist. a Story. by
MARION Wilcox.
A Little Journey in Java. BY FREDERIc
NJ BURR. With 6 Illustrations.
"A hliSfiidii VI kNCQ SlOuQ. n SioTV. Dy
OWEN WIsTER. With Illustrations 10y
FREDERIC REMINGTON.
Charleston, South Carolina (IS6I) By
ANNA G.. BRAcHTT
The End of an Animosity. Story.
BY l.. CLARKsoS.
The Relations of Life to Style in
Architecture. BY THOMAS HASTINGS
Trilby. A Novel By GEORGE Du MAuRIER.
Part V. With 10 Illustrations by the Au-
thoy.
Poems by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRIcn with il.
lustration) aud CHARLOTTE FisKE BArEs.
Editors Study. BY CHARLES Dudley
WARNER.
Editors Drawer contains an Illustrated
story by Ruru McESERY STUART and other
humorous Sketches and Illustrations.
Literary Notes. BY LAUREScE HURON
NOU Ready
HARPE8 & BR0T8E8S, Pu6Hshers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
MOB VIOLENCE.
Coxey's Army in Montana Tries to
Capture a Train.
Bu Tne Asoeiated Pres.

HELENA, Mont, April 21.-Coxey's
army, under command of Hogan has
started from Butte, 500 strong to march
TO Washington. Two miles out they at
tempted TO capture Northern Pacific
freight train.
Officers of the railroad wire Gov. Rick
ards demanding protection. The Governor
replied that the Northern Pacific was
under the protection of the United States
Courts and the company must first look
to local officers for protection. The army
is still camped in the railroad yard at
Ruttp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
MELL0 SILL EXPLAINING.

BUENos AYREs, April 2f.--Admiral de
Mcllo has issued a manifesto declaring
that the insurgent territorial
army did not support the insurgent
squadron. In addition, de Mello accuses
Generals Salgado and Laurentino of aban-
doning the struggle at the decisive
moment. lie adds that he relinquished
the contest i'm consequence of absolute
lack Of meats TO continueit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
ninrcIe. Fnr Police.

BosroN. April 2l.--The park police Of
this city are being provided with bicycles.
At the present time eight of the force
have machines aud regular routes over
which they have 10 patrol. Although no
arrests have yet been made by any of the
police equipped with machines. the men
are provided with padlocks and chains,
30 that when they wish to make an arrest
they can leave their bicycles with safety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

PEABODY, Mass. April 2l.-J. +. Trask,
who was shot by his brother-in law, Clar.
ence NJ. Mason, March 8, was able 20 We
out yesterday for the first time since the
shooting. IL was thought at the time
that he was fatally wounded by the two
shots fired at him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
Daily CooIxing Hint.

CHOW -cHow-One peck green tomatoes,
tablespoonful OF cloves, tablespoonful OF
cinnamon, 1 tablespoonful OF ground
mustard, tablespoonful of black pepper,
cup of mustard seed; chop fine and pour
one cup of salt over it, mix well and let 1t
stand over night; in the morning cover
with vinegar and simmer one hour.
MRS. HENRY WRIGHT.