davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
Lyon Gymnasium for Men and Boys.

A@l Cla's Hours: Young Men, 14 to 20 yrs, Mondays and Fridays, 3 10 p. m., beginning October l, 94: pric s5.0, Boys, Lnler II years, Tu st ys and Fridays, 4;3o to 5 D. m., Tu sday and Friday evenings. ven si to s:4s, be, be- ginning October ,, 1894 price S25 %. The above terms include al extras ocker, shower Laths, examination, use yymna- IT the sea on Ocl lober 1. 1'!4. to June 1, 1895, Call an reg 8 e. now: circ liars. E. P. LYON, Lyon Gymnasium corner Church i'd Chapel streets, New Haven, Conn. G. L.. BUST, JR., Instructor. ol I'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
Education.
WILLIAM E. CHANDLER, SNGING, Piano and Organ. o ss3 3m g. H0ADL Y BUILDING
VIM. s. WHEELER

nRGANIST 9th Ave. Prest. church, New OYrk city; in New Haven M,ndays, Tues days and T lursdays. Apply between Sand 10 am. Tu siays, room H For BIJp nblt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
The CITY OF PROVIDENCE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates. assessed for the cen
struetion OF sewers IN the streets heIsnsi,sr t
said eonstruction we're on the TIN DAY OF june
iss4, lodged at the once Of the City Treasurer;
In Oak street from sycamore s stree. 70 asssss
Nesser street. in Hudson street from the summit
east OF Sycamore street 20 the summit west
IL sbs summit M east % oi sycamore % street 70 Eiiery
street in Messer street from the summit north
,trest from Wood street TO Chaplin avenue. in
Chaplin avenue from summit east OF sycamore
In superior street, from cranston street TO
Wendell street, and in weEdell street from Messer
In Potter,s avenue from Broad street TO Hamll-
ton street, and In Laura street from Broad stree'
In Duncan aveaue from Knowles street to North
Main street
In olney street from Brenton avenue sasterly to
the summit in said olney street.
In Wilson street from Harrison street to Dexter
street o.
In section 7, Bartlett street.
II payment Of the whole OF any assessment is
made before the Th day Of June, 1925 deduction viii
be made on the rate Of six Per centum per
annsm from the date Of the payment to said last
one-third Of the assessment may be paid at any
Is lodged with the City Treasurer without interest
The second install lment Of one-third may be pala
within ;wo years from tne day 0, sa'a x,Sn1
thereto the Interest on the whole amount due on
said assessme nj at the rate OF six (6 per cent pei
annum from the FIRST day of the second year aftei
laid lodgment TO the time ofspayment
The last and third instalment Of the assessmen n
NAV be paid within three years after said lodg
ment by paying In addition thereto the interes
ther at the rate Of six (el per cent per annun
from the date OF the last payment
II the first instalment Is not paid at The end o
one year fro m he dayot the led meat Of the as
sessme Mt with the City rreasurer the Who'll asess
ment can then be collected with Interest thtr iron
at the ate OF six 90 per cent. per annum aad ex
penses Of collie elton.
inns7-im
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
State HOuse Commissioners
Report of Condemnation Of Land.
Providence, sc.i
Supreme Court.

EtoFioenNc, soss cePte,"o
Whereas. The Board Of state House commIs-
Island, etc, aud under the authority OF Chapter
izol OF the Public Laws oi said state, hAve
Smith, oaspee and Francis streets, in the city
OF Providence, IN said county, and including
par. aSs % s%s se aSd .Ss s IN the
once of the Clerk Of said Division. plat OF all
said isnd OF already acquired by purchase by aad
on behalf Of said stale, and have also lled their
certificate % the taking thereof with the kames OF
the owners Of and parties interested In, said LAND.
said owners and pasies interested are in said eer-
thcate and on said plat DESIGNATED as follows,
J. PAGAN, Citizens Savings bank, Albert w.
Smith Emma g smith, wife OF Albert W:
b. Duncan, executor; Richmond WALL Warren
Perce; Abby ". Sessions; Abby y. Sessions,
floTidence; foidsn o. Anne Sse s.'0H %ooas ne MARSHALL
Woods and Anne b. Il. WOODS his wife; old
% eester Esilrosd % Company, asd New s"Sf York, New
Haven a Hartford Railroad Company; aud
whereas Upon the considerGtlon Of said plss
and accompanying certificate, said Common Pleas
Division OF the supreme court, within and for said
county OF Providence, have appointed MONDAY,
as'the time when said persons and parties, and all
others interested in the premises. may appear
Court House, in said city OF Providenoe, aud be
heard relative thereto and as 10 the apo intment
OF Commissioners to spprsise the damages aocru-
ing to them, or any either Of them. by means of
the taking OF their property, estates or rights OK
Now, therefore, this is TO notify the persons
above designated as owners OF, and interested In,
said II nd and ali other persons Interested, to
appear before the Common Pleas Division of the
Supreme Court. wthip and tor said county at the
Providence County Court House, In
the 9th day OF July, A. D., 1885,, at s:3d
O'Clock a. m, to be heard with reference TO the
or rshs Ha Of pToperty and with reereScs 70 Il:
appointment Of three suitable persons 90 be Com
nlissioners TO appraise the damages sustained b.
them as aforesaid.
by order OF Hon. George A. Wilbur, Associate
Justice Cf the supreme Court presiding at said
CO.nmon Pleas Division, this 2sth day Of MAY
A. ID. 1894 GEO. Il. WEBSTER, Clerk
Junae.24t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Huntington Avenue.

WBpRrAs on the second day of February, A. ID.
1884 the City Council Of the City Of Providence
passed the folio wing resolutions, viz;
Resolved That in the opinion OF the City Coun-
ell IL Is desirable and necessary TO lay out and ex-
tend Huntington avenue, from Chamoers strse. N 70
Carter street as a public highway, in accordance
with the plans Of the city engineer attached mere
90. a., =, ,a
Resolved, That the city solicitor be hereby di.
rected to make application TO the supreme Cours
Of this State for the appointment OF commissioner
Of estimate and assessment, under and according
TO the act entitled IAN act in relation TO the laying
out enlarging Strengthening and otherwise alter
ing streets in the City of Providence and the acts
amendment thereof and IN addition thereto" ana
the City Council hereby direct that In said appcs.
tion the city solicitor shall make application thai
said commissioners shall apportion and assess
three fourths OF the loss and damage Thereon upon
the persons and estates benefited thereby, In the
ratio Of the benefits conferred.
Resolved, That the city clerk be hereby directed
20 give notice Of such application ss soon as ne
shall be informed thereof by the city solicitor ae-
cording TO the direction and In the manner res
quired by said act
Tbe civ Council OF said Providence herehy gives
notice that application will be made TO the Cons
mon pleas Division Of the Supreme Court OF this
State in said Providence, on SATURDAY, june
10 A. d. 1894 at $3.50 O'Clock a. M. for the appoint
pnsnt Of Commissioners for the purpose aforesaid
Witness, WILLIAM 4. CLARKE
ns-iSt-d City CLERK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
News Novelties No. 8.
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
BY PIERRE VIVANT.
treated with the utmost indifference b

treated with the utmost indifference by
his devoted followers.
Among their ranks, however, no
"bright particular star" had as yet aris-
en- upon his mental vision. No fair one
had made any indelible impression upon
his apparently susceptible heart. No
grsces of form, feature, mind, or. last.
though far from least, fortune had served
TO touch its tender chords. "He wan
dered in maiden meditation, fancy
Free" His stock of knowledge was lin
ited 10 a familiarity with the current
gossip of the day, a superficial acquaint-
Gnce with all the latest and most trashy
novels in yellow cover, and tolerably
good memory enabled him to quote from
Byron and Moore to just that extent
which gave the lackadaisical young
ladies of Ma most exalted idea OF lis
conversational powers. Charming Au-
gustus, thou vert all that sentimental
schoolgirl could picture or scheming
mamma could conceive of as the beau
ideal, not to say beau real, Of romantic
perfection. Those were thy halcyon
days when
Eyes looked love 10 eyes, which spoke again
And all went merry as a marriage bell
But hush! Harki
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

was sufficiently versed in diplomacy TO
know that such objections would but
serve to render him only the more impor-
tunate, and after long discussion she,
with apparent reluctance, gave silent
consent and named the corresponding
evening of the following week as the
one on which the elopement should take
place. Then bidding him good night"
she cautioned him not to venture TO
meet her except at the house of a friend,
where all tine preiiminaries could be ar
ranged, and returned to her guests, who
soon after separated, and the party end
ed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
CHAPTER I.

Augustus Fitz Clarence Boobie wal
a yourg gentleman of exceedingly good
parts, at least as far as the outward
man was concerned, who had receSt-
ly arrived in the little village of M
with the avowed design of establishing
himself in the practice OF the law. He
had taken an Office upon the main ave-
nue. of the town and over the door had
caused to be placed very showy sign
bearing on field azure his cognomen
in golden letters, appended to which
was the usual legal addition OF "Attor-
ney and Counselor at Law"
No sooner was he fairly installed In
his new headquarters than he COM
menced the study of the law, the ladies
and love, of which, however, the last
two were destined to receive by tar his
greatest attention.
A more absolute devotee at the shrine
of fashion never tripped Broadway.
Not a mere fop was he, but the concen-
trated quintessence of dandyism, be-
jeweled, bescented and bedecked in the
very latest style that foreign importa-
tions had developed.
Daily he promenaded the pave OF the
little street, to the envy of the village
bsaux. who stared with jealous glance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
NOTICE.
once Of the Inspector OF Buildings, I
City Hall, June IL, 1884.
To WHOM 1T MY CONCERN.

TO WHOM 1T NJ ~ CONCERN.
The Building Law for the City OF Provi-
ecnce was amended by the General As
sons intending To commence any building
operations to MI out ana place on ne In this once
an application for permit to do such work Il
I. the intention OF this department to have tho
necessary papers in readiness Just previous to July
-gg4 in order that the law be put into full
operation on that date. All snch owners or duly
authorized agents as are intending to
make any building improvements, other
July e. 1894, are hereby notified to come to this
offce and obtain the required papers and informa-
ton that will be necessary to comply with the law.
SPENCER B. HOPKINS,
iuneis-sot Inspector OF Buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
HACKNEY CARRIAGES, ETC.

ofice of the Superintendent Of Hacks,
City Hall, June 26, 1894.
The atte ntion OF owners and drivers OF all Hack
ney Carriages. that are ased for hire, s herepy
called 10 section OF Chapter XIX OF the Ordi-
nances Of the City OF Providence. Licenses for
public vehicles expire on the first Monday In July
owners and drivers Of such vehicles must renew
their licenses on or before July 1894, or they VIII
be liable to prosecution. ONCE hours from 10 IL
H. =" anu GEORGE II. NoRcRoss,
,nne2sst supt. Of Hacks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

....- .irY .s rnvvIDENCF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

s.:, 9, csr.. m ss.,g,: rs.;sss.s,s fraviasucs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
MILITARY AFFAIRS.
Captain Wetherill's Criticism of the
Connecticut National Guard.

Captain Wetherilrs Criticism of the
Connecticut National Guard.
In his report to the secretary of war of
the encampment of the Connecticut Ma
tional guard at Mantle last summer, Cap
tain A. NJ. Wetherill describes the hospi-
tai corps as Every efficient OF the sig
nal corps he says, efficiency is excel
lent" On the subject of mobilization he
says that the places of concentration are
Hartford, New Haven, New London and
Bridgeport. The time required for con-
centration is eight to tN elve hours.
Captain Wetherills opinion that new
arms are required for the infantry coin
cides with that OF everyone else as far as
it refers to the obsolete Peabody rifles
with which the Second Third and Fourth
regiments and the First and Second sepa-
rate companies are armed. The Spring
field rifles with which the First regiment
is armed are good seryiceable arm. The
belts of the infantry are described as old
and worn. The opinion is expressed that
every man would require an additional
pair of trousers and pair of shoes to take
the field for sixty days.
The army officer comments on subjects
as follows, based on his observations at
Camp Morris:
Drills and ceremonies-''Th troops
were fairly proficient in all drills; the
men, generally. lacked setting-up
Personnel and discipline-"The person
mel of the brigade was good; the discipline
fair"
Guard duty-"Not good, with the ex-
ception of the Third regiment. The men
not sufficiently familiar with their orders
No outpost duty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
CONNOR LEAVES NEW YORK.
He WIN Play With st Louis To-Day
AGainst Old Team.

He WIN Play with st Louis To-Day
Against His Old Team.
The spectators at the New York-St Louis
game at the polo grounds this afternoon
will see old Roger Conner playing first
base again, but not in New York uni
form, says the World. Chris Won der Abe
knows a good ball player even when the
man is holding down a bench for another
club, and the unpopular Roger has de-
cided to cast his fortunes with the st Louis
magnate So this afternoon will see Con-
nor guarding the initial bag in the jim
Jams uniform of the Browns.
1t is certain big crowd will make the
Journey to Harlem to bid good-by to Roger
and wish him godspeed. And as loyal as
New York rooters are the fervent wish of
four-ffths of the persons present will I'M
questionably be that Connor's trusty stick
may win this first game against his old
comrades.
Conner is leaving the New York club
with many bitter feelings. He thinks he
has been unjustly treated, and thousands
of the polo grounds patrons will remember
him all the more kindly in sympathy
Whether Manager Ward acted wisely in re-
placing Roger with Doyle the future alone
can tell. Conner thinks with others that
Ward might have played Jack in the out
field and let him remain at first, especially
as he was hitting pretty nearly as well as
any player on the team.
There was no purchase. Conner was
Internationally released, and signed with
Won der Abe at the same salary he was
getting from the New York club. Roger
would have been all right in this financial
respect, anyway, for Manager Ward would
have made up any difference in salary if
Conner had been obliged to sign at lower
figures than his New York contract. The
player had n chance to sign with Louis
vile, but preferred st Louis, as he thinks
the Browns a stronger team than Barnie S
nrorecntiOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of Day In Naugatuck and Union
CirV.

Doings of Day in Naugatuck and Union
CITY.
NAUGATUCK, June John II. White
more has given trust deed of the public
library property and four ten thousand
dollar bonds of the Chicago Atheneum,
drawing 81 per cent interest. having
thirty six years to run, as an endowment,
to the first trustees of the Howard White
more public library, viz: Harris White
more, representing the Congregational
church and society, Rev John F. Lene-
han, representing ST Francis church cor
poration; Adelbert C. futile, representing
st MichaeIs parish; Herbert Pratt, repre-
senting the Methodist Episcopal church,
Swedish Lutheran church, and the build
with some 3, 500 books upon its shelves,
ready to be given out on June 10. 1t is an
elegant structure, well located, amply eu-
dowed and something that every citizen
should feel proud of.
Our new postmaster took charge of the
office yesterday, retaining both Mr. Moul-
throp ms assistant and Mr. Hawley, for the
the time being. No postmaster that the
town has ever had has given better salts
faction than Mr. Moulthrop, and Mr. Ahearn
has made himself popular at once by re
tanning him.
A large number went to Waterbury to-
day to attend the circus.
DR. johnson and Peter Baxter are both
congratulating themselves on fresh arrivals
in their families.
The Star Social club, comprised of some
thirty members, gave a dance to their
friends at their rooms near Meadow street
last night.
Some of our citizens went to Straitsville
last night to attend the grange festival.
The ladies of st Nichael's church are ex-
pecting big turnout to their supper at the
opera house on "Wednesday next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02

knowing that Waterbury will have big
crowd of visitors that day, propose to
give our patrons in Waterbury as well as
those from out of town some special bar
gains that will open the eyes of all who see
them.
few days ago we had an opportunity
to purchase from a Jobber (who wished to
unload) large quantity of Ladies Cotton
Hose and knowing a good thing when we
see it, we purchased one hundred dozen at
very low price. We do not set ourselves
up as being public benefactors but in this
case shall give our patrons the advantage
of the purchase, and on Saturday, we
shall sell one hundred dozen Ladies Fine
Cotton Hose with finished seams for 1919
per pair. We cannot sell them by the
dozen any cheaper than by the pair, and
while we shall not limit the quantity to
any person we prefer to sell but four pairs
to any one customer as we wish all to
have chance at them. The market is full
of ten cent Hose, these we shall sell Sat
urday are German goods, finished seams in
foot, ankle and leg, full REGULAR fast black
and three shades of tan, which are also fast
colors. We do not hesitate to say that
never before We're as good quality full
finished Hose sold at this price. Please
bear in mind, this price is for Saturday
only.
We regret that we were obliged to dis
appoint so many of our customers last Sat
urday by being unable to give them all
they wanted of those Handkerchiefs that
we advertised, but it was not our fault.
Everybody wanted them and before four
in the afternoon they were all sold. To
compensate in part for the disappointment
caused, we shall put on sale Saturday
seventy five dozen more of the same Hand
kerchief at the same price, &c each, but
must limit the quantity to six to any one
purchaser. The Handkerchiefs are all
linen and of Irish manufacture, full size,
genuine hemstitch and one inch hem.
Many handkerchiefs ale sold for 12Ic that
are only linen. These we shall sell Sat
urday at Sc, we warrant to be every thread
linen and as fine are sold many times
for csc each. If you come for them in the
morning you will be sure of getting some
of them.
One more special bargain. Twenty
three dozen Ladies' open work Summer
Corsets, all new goods this season. They
are perfect fitting and the most sensible
Corset lady can wear on a hot day, price
for the lot will be 4Sc per pair. Remem-
Der these special bargains are for Satur-
day and they can be found at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Reid & Hughes
Dom 3Stic Department.

One case yard wide Eleached Cotton.
not tramp" brand. but one OF the stand
ards. sold generally At Toe. our price Sc
yard.
One case White Crochet Quilt~. extra
large size The buying price is only ?Nc.
but look at them and see If you haven't
paid 81 > for the same goods
One bale L nblsachsd Cotton. yard wide,
IN short lengths Full pieces would cost
&c a yard. but because they are shorts, Sc
a yard takes them
Having been busy these weeks a
quantity OF Shooting and PIllowclSe Rem
nants have accumulated Look them over
and If you tiud aything You want We will
make the price right
Received recently. new purchases Of
Bleachcd Turkish Towels. price l2Ic. lie.
53c and sac. No pc ones: Oh yes but
We sell them at Ice We have the browns
also. II you prefer them.
\ little lot Of half bleached all linen
Table DamaSk. with or without colOrei
border. Good quality and widths. Sells
always at sac For few days we maxi
it 81 CSC yard
suppose You've noticed that the pesky fly
Is liable to take refuge in doors these cool.
rainy days Keep him out and let him die
IN the cold. Our Wire Window Screens
will help You. Four sizes. l9c, Pie, 25c
and 3'c. Adjustable. you know; fit any
window.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
LOOKS LIKE A SCHEME.
Henry KaIiSI<r Says He Has Been Bun
coed Out of His Property.

Henry KaIiSIle Says He Has Been Bun
coed Out of His Property.
Henry Kaliske is in town to-day and
tells good straightforward story in eN-
PLANTATION of his present financial troubles.
\ wear ago Mr. KaliSke bought the cigar
store from II. Greenberg & Sons for
81 100. paying 800 down and the balance
to be paid in installments which We're paid
until recently. when the whole bill was
paid up, and he secured a quit
claim deed of the place. Burdened
As he had been in paying off this debt and
meeting his other expenses. he soon after
became short of money, and cousin OF
his from New York, who happened along
at the time offered to furnish the neces-
s4rv amount of cash needed. All he want
ed was some kind of document signed as
security for the money, then he would
return to New York and borrow
the cast, from his brother. The two men,
80 Mr. klli-ke saws, went to Colonel
BurpEe'S office and there Il paper was
drawn up making over the interest in the
store and also horse and caIri1Ge to Ike
:. Kuliske of New York. Ike kuliske hied
himself of to New York and returned
Wednesday and informed his cousin
that everything was all right,
thai his brother would send
On 5000 at once and the remainder IN Il
few days. But in order to accomplish this
Henry KaliSke WAS informed that he must
90 to New York and see this man. So he
| left Thursday afternoon and when he
reached there was told by his friend 5
brother that he knew nothing about the
matter. Meanwhile the cousin was in
charge of the store and told Judge Cowcll,
who called fer the rent, to wait for day
or two. 7 he day klliSke left for New York
two trunks were received at the store.
The cousin filled them with everything
around and then shipped them to New
| York. He also secured the horse and car
riage and where these are no one knows.
Judge Cowell thought there was something
wrong Friday and put an attachment on
the store. The cousin then skipped for
New York and when the original proprie-
tor returned he found the door locked and
most of the goods gore. If this be true
Henry Kaliske is the victim of a we'll laid
| scheme