davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
ONCE o, the Clerk o, Committees,

ofice OF the Clerk of Committees,
City Hall, Sept "a, 1854
Tho Joint Committee Of TIE City Council on sew.
ers, 20 whom have been referred The petitions 81
VIM. Abell et al for a sewer in Abbott street
from Camp street 20 Knowles street.;
Resolution for sewer In beudrick street. from
Carleton street 10 Academy avenue;
Isaac l. Got tt al for sewer Ia EDDY and Broaa
streets, from JNlson stgcet 10 the city line,
Resolution Tor y IN ENery street, from
Wendell street 10 Chaplin avenue;
J. A. Norton et A. fOr sewer In WeRdel street,
from Eilery street TO Messer stree;
John T. Thompson eL al. Tor a sewer in Willow
street. from Meseer street TO Eilery street;
James Lewis ct al. tor a sewer in Calais street.
from Jewett street 10 West Park street. and
Sarah r. Ufher Ell al for n sewer In Butler avenue.
from Angel street 10 south Angel street
Hereby give notice thai they will give PUELlC
HEARING upon said petitions and resolutions In
Committee Room II, City Hall, on FRIDAY. sept
2 1884, at $50 O'Clock m, when all parties iuer-
ested hereby notified 10 appear, IL they shall
al, and be heard thereon.
BY order OF the Co umittee.
GEORGE II. WOOD, Chairmu.
d. 4. HAYDEN. Clerk of ComInittess.
ssskLt-A-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
Sugar Mills to Close.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.--The Franklin,
knight and Sprcckels sugar rcnneries In
this city, operated by the Sugar trust, will
shut down next week. The present sugar
crop Is now about exhausted. and the new
crop does not come i'm before the flrst of
the wear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Notice to Land Owners and Pro-
moters of New Industries.
one. 2, the Clerk Of Committee, I, !,

City Hall, Providence, sept Id, lstL
The Joint Special Committe Of the ity Cos aol,
appointed TO "representthe city ia eopferrng Win
any corporations or individuals dtttrous
OF obtaining locations for new indastries
20 start new business enterprises, 10 make
known to sach cogPoTs.lons or inaiy duAls de-
siring information, the advantages possessed by
the City OF Proyideace a. manufacturing ana
commercial center. and 10 consider what action, II
any, can be legi nately taken by the Ciy OF owl.
dence o induce the promoters of new N nafActur-
ing enterp rises and OF new business operations 10
locate the same IN this city''--
Hereby invite the cooperation Of their fellow
citizens In tbs movement
The committee aiso invite the owners of any
lands suitape for manufacturing purposes 70 send
TO this office options, good for one year, giving the
price Of such lands tog ether With plat OF The anne
The Committee have prepared = series OF maps,
showing the territory available and some of ths
advantages OF Providence as a city In which o lo-
cate anu featuring or other business enterp ises
and they cordially invite careful exam OF
these maps, and will be glad to furnish apy In
formation respecting the manifold indueen ents
that Providence offers 10 new industries.
BY order of the Committse.
wM r. KNIGHT. Chairman.
ID. w. HAYDEN, Clerk Of Commuters
septi6-lm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
Wood and the Governorship.

BosToN,' sept GA Worcester dispatch
to The Journal says: Charles w Wood
OF this city, who has been mentioned as
the A. Il. A. candidate for governor, on
authority from Springl Ia, was seen re
garding the truth of the statement While
he denied that he is candidate for any
office, the correspondent was led 90 be-
lieve from what he said that he might be
prevailed upon TO run.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
A Princess Among U-.

NEW YORK, sept. 27.--AmonR the prom.
incnt arrivals ON the steamship Majestic
was Prince Ruspoli, mayor of Rome He
was accompanied by his wife, nee Miss Jo-
scphine Mary Curtis Of Boston The
prince refused 20 discuss the relations
OF the Vatican and the Quirinal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
HARvARD'S POPULARITY.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, sept Y-Harvaru
begun her 25Sth year this morning with its
usual record breaking freshman class. as
far as numbers are concerned. The class
OF 'en numbers fully 600, an increase Of iJo
over last year The increased membership
has cramped the university fos room con.
siderably
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
PRESIDENT SURPRISED.


BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. 27-In a
few words the nations chief was last
evening informed Of the nomination of
Senator Hill at the Saratoga convention
The president was surprised. When asked
for an opinion, he said: 81 am out of poll.
tics now" No effort could bring further
expression Of opinion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
He SAW C0RBETT.


BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 27.-After witness.
ing Champion Corbett's pugilistic drama
last night Murty Hewes of this city, while
descending the opera house steps, knocked
George Myer down. Myer is suffering
with conclusion of the brain. Hewes was
locked uD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
GENTRY IS A FLYER.
Bv The ssocidted Press.

GALEsBuRG, Ills, Sept. %. = John II
Gentry was driven an exhibition heat and
was speeded the last quarter, making it in
29Is., and the last eighth in 70 los. Horse
men say they never saw n horse finish
with such terrific speed, and predict that
Gentry will yet beat Robert j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27

NEW YORK, sept. 27.-Olivcr $. Teall.
real estate dealer has made an assign
mcnt without preferences. Teal is well
known as society man and a Republican
pOlitician
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. 27.-Stephen
Ingalls,, 10; William Parsons, 1s, and Daniel
Scott, 90. arrested on suspicion Of having set
seven incendiary fires "Wednesday night,
were arraigned yesterday. All pleaded
not guilty, and their cases were continued
until Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-"The Weavers' was
performed for the first time at the
Deutscher thcatcr here Ii was greeted
with storms of applause by an audience
composed largely of socialists The play
was originally prohibited 10y the police.
Many think that the play raay have dan
gorous effect on an excitable people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
BYRNES MEANS BUSINESS.
BY The Associated Press.

NEW YORK, sept 7.-Superintcndcnt
Byrncs says ho Is going to enforce the ex-
else law. He will place men in citizens
clothes all through the city to get evidence
against saloons keeping open after hours.
This is In direct opposition toa resolution
OF the commissioners passed two years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
EYze~tty
9Is,e4,

Practical progress.
Every fair minded citizen IL In favor oi
fostering anything which Will tend 10
better the condition OF the people. The
recent appeal to the city to employ upon
its public buildings, highways and the
like men who live in Providence, giving
them the preference over outsiders, Is
something to consider and not to decide
in moment. According to communi-
cation i'm one of the daily papers those In
terested in the Society of Practical Prog
ress and those who took the opportunity
TO present their views upon the subject
did not exactly meet with the approba-
tion of the gentlemen who are trying to
have the city accede TO the request To en-
ploy none but home Drawn and muscle.
There are some things you can't DO.
That is to say there are some things in
dividuals might do which would not be
wise for the city TO do. One OF the latter
is the accediDg to the request OF any So
ciety as to how such large corporation
shall conduct its business.
III one society why not another?
1t would not do TO listen to one and turn
deaf ear 70 the other. Doubtless there
are many deserving men out of employ
ment who have resided in Providence lon
ger than men who are employed by the
city. But that cuts no figure. 1t Is, pos
sibly, unfortunate, viewed by the unem-
ployed but in practical economic business
lines, especially when the contract and
sub-contract system is in vogue, it is
hard to see how the city could discrimi-
nate in this particular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
BUT WILL 1T FLY?


SYRACUSE, Sept. 27.-E G. Stearns 81
Co. of this city have completed flying
machine, built according to the ideas OF
Professor O. +. Lewis. who will operate
che affair. The test is to bo made at Sara
tOpa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
European. Calming Down.

r TANsiER sept 2T.-The presence Of war.
ships at Casablanca has had the effect Of
quieting the rebellious tribes, and the
panic among the European residents is
lnh.idinn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
Coward Paw, the Penalty.

SHANGHAI, Sept 27 - Captain Fong
Biquen has been executed for cowardice
1t is reported that the native officials here
have received news that the japanese vt
tackled the Chinese forces at Anchow and
Yichow simultaneously and were re-
pulsed at both places
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
Germany and Janan.

BERLIN, sept 27.-It is denied that any
negotiations are afoot for treaty between
Japan and Germany similar TO those re-
,1ntly adopted between Great Britain and
Germany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
The sick Monarch.

Moscow, sept. 27.-It Is reported that
the - Is suffering from stonein kidneys.
and that his attacks are accompanied with
xn.snt1 and esvnoufur~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
CHAPTER SOC.

An ordinance Permitting the NarraCansett Electric
Lighting Company 20 erect poles and wires in
Certain streets.
approved September ~. iss4)
II 10 ordained by the CITY Council Of the CITY Of
Providence az follows;
ssaxioE L Permission 10 hereby srsnted 10 th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

NOTICE TO ABUTrING OWNERS ON
ABBOTT, HENDKICK, EDDY AND
BROAD SIS. IRON JgLLsON ST. TO
THE CIry Line, hLLERY, WENDELL
WILLOW AND CALAIS SITS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
septomber az. lss

tApproYod September a. l694.l
IL Is ordained by the City Council OF the City Of
Providence as follows:
SECTION !. The following sums hereby added
70 the several appropriations hereinafter men
TONED as made by Chapter % OF the city orii-
nances entitled IAN ordinance making appropr a.
ions for the support Of the city ordinances for the
year ending September 80, 1874, - and the various
ordinances in amendment thereof and In addition
thereto, vis.
TO the appropriation for the Health Department.
$1,000 co.
10 the appropriation for support of the poor.
az, 2,00OO co.
Said sums TO be transferred from the appropria-
tion for continge ncies as made by Chapter 6lb.
SEC 2. All ordinances and parts OF ordinances
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER sss

An Ordinance in Amendment az Chapter 5iA of
the a. tiy ordinances Making AFpro priatlons
lpf thc support OF the CITY Cove minfnt tor
tho tinanoai Year hndes September 9O, 1885
anl lltutfcI-uf thD Following 6Ama 20 thc
Following Appropriations Health Depart
menl, SJyOyi eupporl Of the Poor S2OO0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
Helgh no!
Let's talk about something else.

helB III HOl
Let's talk about something else.
You get enough OF politics and opinions
and possibly prefer something of lighter,
livelier nature when you turn to this col
umn. Have you noticed the store win
dows these early fall days? Don't they
look fine? IL makes little difference what
window you look into as you pass along
the street, you are sure TO have the eye
pleased even IL feelings OF envy and dis
appointment are engendered. You know
every lady who looks in a window and
sees an elegant dress pattern or a hat,
does not always have the money she
wished she had TO make the purchase,
and at heart 1t is but natural for her to
envy one who is more fortunate. What
temptations these window displays are.
How they make heart aches and joyous
pulsations combined. They contain the
fine feathers which make adornment for
the birds OF fashion.
Fine feathers make fine birds.
Right you are, Roger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27

My father, who died in New Granada,
South America, many years ago, acquired
in comparatively short time the COM
mand Of several languages, among them
German, French, English, Italian and
Spanish. 1t was in the capacity of lin
guist that he visited the foreign country
referred TO. Although / have a slight
knowledge, very slight, of German,
French and Latin, j had an intense desire
to make study of them, but just as / was
about to take them up 1 was obliged to
put away books and go out and put on a
pair of brass knuckles with the cold,
cheerless, heartless world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27

was in the Narragansett reading room
last evening and 1 noticed standing in
the lobby Louis Aldrich. BY Jove I
thought I,how lightly he carries his years.
don't mean TO say he is an old man, for
he isn't. lie has the same ruddy cheeks
and his eyes still retain their lustre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27

Don't you like to hear foreign
language spoken fiuently by an American
man or woman? do. 1t must be a fine
accomplishment to be possessed of. 1t is
as good in its way as writing letter in
short hand to q friend who has no fear
OF leaving said letter where it il
apt TO be seen. But about the
study of languages. What q
finishing touch TO an education. 1t goes
hand in hand with music and painting
and singing, while oratory is closely
allied to them all. Oratory3 Yes; it Is
profession to be acquired. The articu-
lation, infiexion, quality Of tone, gesture
and force are among the requirements.
But what wish to briefly refer to at
this time is the opportunity offered by
the Rhode Island School of Languages
situated in amply commodious rooms in
the Conrad building, for the study of lam
guages and music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27

The product of the sweat shop system
OF tailoring should find no favor with men
who believe in fair days work for fair
days pay. There is no sweat shop meth
ods in merchant tailor O'Neils way of
doing business. He has the finest work
room to be found in New England. His
store Mt $50 Westminster street, is filled
with the very latest foreign and domestic
goc DIS, aud he il doing more than his
share OF business, as many young men
who are particular in regard TO heir attire
Just put Mr.. O'Neil 10 the trouble OF sew
ing them, and Mr.. O'Neil, it might be
added, likes to be troubled that way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27

Herr Hans Schneider, graduate of the
Conservatory of Cologne, Germany, is the
principal of the department of music oi
the institution above referred to, which
was incorporated in 1886. He is a master
of the piano, and when pupils, male OIL
female, receive the proper instruction
which he insists on giving, they are a
credit to their tutor, which is saying 9
great deal.
Herr Herman Mueller, instructor oi
German in the High School, is the prin-
cipal OF the Rhode Island School of Lam
guages. The pupil has the superior ad-
vantage of the " National Method" and
the results are more satisfactory. BY the
way, send for catalogue and learn full
particulars.
The Forrest City times., 1894-05-11
NE WIS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

IN the senate on the 3d, the first amend ment to the tarin bill-fixing the time for the bill to go into efect-was passed over tempo rarily. When the second amendment was taken up. Mir. Quay got the floor. and betwe en him and members who occasionally went to his relief with remarks, the entire day was taken up without action on the amendment ...... In the house, the session was devoted. in committee of the whole to debate on the river and harbor appropriation bill. on which the end of the general debate was reached.
 IN the senate, on the 4th, Mir. Quay continued his speech in opposition to the tarin bill spend- ing hours. assisted by Mir. Gallinger, in the pre- senting of figures and the reading of articles from newspapers add magazines. The amend ments to the income tax. which had been agreed upon in the democratic conference were pre- sented and laid on the table. In the house the river and harbor appropriation bill was amended anl passed. An evening session was held for the consideration of private pension and relief bills.
 IN the senate. on the 5th, after ten minutes spent in routine business. the calendar was taken up for bills unobjected to- bill for the relief of citizens of Oregon Idaho and Wash ington who served with the United States troops against the Neg Perces, Bannock and Shoshone Indians, was passed; also. bill to remit the penalties on the dynamite gun cruiser Vesuvius after which the senate went into executive session The house was not in session on the 5th.
 IN the senate on the 7th MT. Allen offered a resolution (which went over) in relation to the alleged police assault upon and the arrest and Imprisonment of Mir. Coxey and his two subor- dinates. while peaceably entering the capitol grounds in quiet and orderly manner on the 1st. The remainder of the day was passed in executive sessIon in consideration of the Chi nese treaty. ..... In the house nearly the whole day was spent in discussing bill reported from the committee public buildings and grounds for the purchase of site for the gov ernment printing office The New York and New Jersey bridge bill was passed under sus- pension of the rules.
 IN the senate, on the sth, Mir. Hoar, in speak ing against the tarin bill. said that most of the men who were to vote for it would, when they did so, violate their oaths to support the constitution as they understood it." This led to a heated colloquy with MT. Gray tdem., Del) MT. Quay delivered the sixth instalment of his speech against the tariff bill ... In the house the committee on public buildings and grounds was instructed 10 report bill providing for the erection of printing office on ground al- ready belonging to the government. The naval appropriation bill was taken up in committee of the whole and made the unfinished business on the calendar.
The Forrest City times., 1894-05-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE counsel of ministers at Alexan- dria. Egypt, has granted $50. 900 with which to erect a solid building at Cairo to replace the Ghizen museum.
 WM. KENNEDY, on the 7th, made good his pledge to Gov. Matthews of Indiana. who, ten days before, issued him parole that hc might attend the funeral of brother at Cincinnati. The convict returned to the Jefferson vile prison and re-entered upon his life sentence. Kennedy will in all proba bility be pardoned soon.
 CAPT. A. J. HUTCHINsoN died at Tope ka, Kas.. on the 7th. aged 69 years. He was born May ). 1895, in Gallipolis, o. He was soldier in the Mexican war from 1s45 to lS4S, and lost an arm in battle. He was afterward engaged for thirty years as steamboat captain on the Mississippi river
 SENATOR MCPHERSON introduced in the senate, on the 7th. bill for the re- lief of Rear-Admiral Stanton and the officers and enlisted men of the wrecked Kearsarge. It provides re- muneration for their personal losses in the wreck.
 MIR. AND MRS. JOHN CHANLER (Amelie Rives). of Richmond, Va, are making preparations for an extended tour through the Holy Land. They will start about June 1.
 THE New York constitutional con- vention was called to order at Albany shortly after II o'clock on the Sth by Secretary of State Palmer, who ad- ministered the oath of office to the delegates. Joseph H. Choate was chosen president of the convention.
 THE South Carolina supreme court has decided that prohibition is in force in that state.
 Ar dinner to literary men and oth- CTS in London, on the night of the 7th by the Guild Hall library committee, Chairman Badeley toasted the Amer ican ambassador and thanked him for his endeavors to obtain pictures for the Guild Hall gallery.
 COMPTROLLER ECKLEs has issued a call for a statement of the condition of national banks at the close of business on the Sth.
The Forrest City times., 1894-05-11
CONDENSED TEuEGRAMS.


 Dr. Wm. Berry, one oI the best known Louis vile physicians, died Tuesday at Pendleton. Ky.
 Three persons were badly injured by the ex ploson of a bomb at the Odescalchi palace al Rome
 Burglars attempted to blow open a safe in Shaaf's mill at St. Mary's Mo, but were scared away
 An unknown man was found with his throa, cut and his pockets rified near Hamburg, St Charles county, Mo.
 Nine German newspaper editors are on trial for caluminating Berlin police for attacking crowd of work ingmen. The Ulster Steamship Co. will shortly in augurate direct steamship communication be tween Canada and Dublin.
 An order has been issued directing that all Canadian cattle imported to England be slaughtered at the port of entry.
 General Randall marched his Chicago army into La Porte Ind. in spite of q warning and was arrested with his entire stan
 The senate considered the nomination of c. H. J. Taylor to be recorder of deeds for ths District of Columbia. but took no action.
 A Sioux Falls (S D. dispatch says that Sen ator Kyle, of South Dakota. is being groomed for the populist nomination for president
 The Indiana supreme court has decided that the cities of that state have the right to estab fish fire limits without special legislative  grant.
 George K Duckworth, one of CincinEatis most prominent citizens, died Tuesday evening at the Grand hotel. where he resided with his family
 The supreme court of Kansas has confirmed q decision which means fine of S35JO and l.05O days Imprisonment for an Fl Dorado jointist.
 Secretary Carlisle has submitted to the house a request for an increased force at the subtreasuries at Chicago, St Louis and New Orleans.
 The French government is reported to still desire the extradition of Dr Herz, notwith- standing his promise to reimburse the Panama canal victims.
 Robert F. Kneebs. the American charged with winning races by fraudulent practices, has been committed for trial in Berlin. No bail will be allowed him.
 Secretary Smith has rendered an adverse decision in the matter of the Choctaw Chicka- saw claim to Comanche and Apache lands in the Indian territory.
 Gen. George A. Sheridan. the well-known orator is seriously i'll at Stanford, Conn.,, with incipient Brights disease. His physician pro- nounces his case hopeless
 The president has approved the act to pro tect birds and animals in Yellowstone park, and to authorize the reconstruction of u bridge across the Niobrara river near Niobrara, Neb.
 Circumstances are coming to the surface which indicate that William E. Walgamott the St Louis murderer and suicide. was one of a gang of train robbers made up of railroad men.
 George Smals. aged 9. who claims to have been student at Cornell university. pleaded guilty to forgery in the circuit court of Lebanon, Ind, and was given two years sen tenee.
 The New Orleans board of trade has sent Q telegram to the Louisiana senators protesting against the changes made in the rice schedule and declaring that if adopted they would ruiz the rlce industry.