davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
REPORT OF CONDENSATION OF LAND.

ffovluence, &C.. Supreme Court
Common Pleas Division.
Whereas. The Commission 10 select and pur-
chase site and erect thereon a building for
the State OF Rhode Island, etc, and under au-
,ss.S sas dsSsrs s6s dhs.ssS June ism, s have
iark, Lincoln, Francis and Gaspee streets, in the
eiiy OF Proyidenee In said county, and aesignated
plat hereinafter referred TO. and have 1led Ia the
once OF the Clerk Of said division OF plat Of said
land, and have also filed their certificate OF the
taking thereof with the names OF the owners OF
ana parties Interested in said land, 40 far as the
same were known 70 said Commission, which said
owners and parties interested In said certificate
ana on said plat designated as follows, viz. /;
james Apnsbie, Albert n. Davis, Mary 8. Farnum,
Harris Steam Engine Company, Brown University,
Franklin A. Chace. Mechanics Savings Bank and
Daniel q. Aldrlch, and
Whereas, Upon the consideration OF said plat and
accompanying certificate said Conmon Pleas Di-
vision OF the supreme Court within and Tor said
county OF Providence have appointed SATURDAY
December l5th 1894 Al $3.50 O'Clock a. m as the time
wnen said persons and parties and all others inter
sion, in the Providence County Court House in said
city OF Providence, and be heard in reference TO the
missioners TO RppTsise the damage accruing to
them on sny or either OF them by reason OF the
taking OF their property, estate or rights Of
Now, therefore, this is to notify the persons
above desisnnted as owners OF and interested In
appear before The Common Pleas Division OF the
supreme Court, Within and for said county, at the
q Proyidenee, on SATURDAY, December isth
1875, az $3.50 O'Clock a m, to be heard IN
reference 20 the necessity Tor the taking and
condemnation Of said property, estat or rights of
property and the appointment OF three suitable
persons TO be Com ssione TO apprsisc the
damages sustained by them a. Aforesaid
by order OF Hon. George A. Wilbur, Associate
Justice OF the supreme Court presiding at said
Common Pleas Division, this 6th day of Noyem-
GEORGE f. WEBSTER. Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17
THE CITY OF PRovIDESCE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

The several Boards OF Canyassers will meet Tor
the purpose Of oanvassgng and directing their re-
speCtige ward lists OF votors, on WEbN pAG
NONEMB q, ib9f. ana for the hnal Cau' .e- N
SATURDAY, NoVEdBaR "a, 58,, at . % % c ocs,
p. tu., at the following places;
First Ward al Pioneeg Hel, soUth M4ta slfcet
Second Ward a. the Ward Room On Aorth Aain
street.
Third Ward at the Ward Room on Smith street
Fourth ward st No e Fountain street.
Fifth Ward at the Ward Room on Beacon avenue
sixth WARD at the Ward Room on Pu0le street.
street
Eighth Ward az No. 26 Harrison street.
Ninth Ward at the Ward Room on pallas street.
Tenth Ward at the Ward Room on AtweilS
avenue.
canvass.
BY order Of the Chairmep.
WILLIAM Il. CLARKE,
loyli-st City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17
q CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
To Contractors and Builders.

Office OF the
Superintendent Of Public Buildings,
City Hall, Providence, X. l., Nov 9th, l.eA
The Joint standing committee city pfoperty
invite proposals for building brick building Tor
a Gre station upon land bounded by Broad, Rugby
and Jillson streets, in the Sixth Ward. Plans and
specifications may be at the Office of Martin n
Hall, architects, 502 Industrial Trust Building,
Providence, r. l.
Bids will be sealed and addressed 20 the under
signed until MONDAY. Nov. 18th, 1894, at p. m.
The right 20 reject any or all bids reserved
DAVID BUETON,
Chairman Committee on City Property.
ALBERT II. MANSFIELD,
Superintendent OF Public Buildings.
Novs-l0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PRoyI-
DENCE PLANTATIONS.
Adjutant Generals OfIlce,
Providence, Nov. 10, 1894

Notice is hereby given that the First VOLUME
Untantry RcEimentsl OF the Revised Report of the
Adjisan 1 General OF 66, ready for distri-
button 20 persons, cities and towns, nigh schools,
rlet, societies &c, entitled TO receive copies
OF the same by act OF the Genera Assembly.
The PRICE OF tho First Volume tlnfAntry Regi-
mcnisl 20 persons string 20 purchase the same,
has been nEed at three doIsr and ten cents (S5.l0
ELISHA DYER.
novl7u Adiutant- General.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
To Contractors and Builders.

Office OF the
Superintendent OF Public Buildings.
City Hall, Providence, n. l.. Nov sth, 1884.
TIE Join standing committee on city property
invite proposals. for building brick building for
Hook and Ladder Company NO. on lot adloinng
the Police station al the corner OF Traverse and
Wickenden streets
Plans aud specincafions may be seen az the Office
OF Martin q Hall, architects, % Industrial Trust
Building, Providence, r. l.
Bids VIII he sealed and addressed 20 the under
signed until MONDAY, November 18th, 1894 at
p. m.
The right TO reiectsny or OIL bids reserved.
DAVID BURTON,
Chairman committee On city Properly.
ALBERT ". MAN5F ED,
superinteudent Of Public BuHdings
novl-l0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17

PUBLIC HEARIl(

CITY Hall. Providence, Novem1rE
The committee on street signs and lun "a
whom has been referred the petition N ugh H.
Manning askisr that The name n tf e.
Ninth Ward, be changed % Manning llsc. ~
give notice that they vi ] sive public = lu. u1
gaid petition ia committee Room OBJ city Han ON
qTEsDAg November 20th, 1874. af 1o'clocE ,. u
whom an parties interested in thc nalfc az s1
.thorouehfarc, ere ro'ilcd 20 APPEAR, n .hrN i
see A. and be Heard thereon.
IMYRoN n. FULLER Chairnan.
GEO. n PkIIkS, sscretaKy. See. a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17
TnE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, Nov. IA, 1894.
Pursuant 10 the provisions ot Chapter iz37 OF
the Public Laws, passed May 4, 1894, the Board Of
Canvassers will meet az the State House in Proyi-
dence, MONDAY, Nov ~ 1885,. al II O'Clock m,
for the purpose Of counting lh.halln1S LaAl AnX- e.
1854 for candidates for me begs Of Congress TO
represent this state in the oath Congress OF the
d. RUSSELL BROWN,
Governor.
CHARLES =. BENNETT,
Secretary OF state.
EDWARD G. DUBOIS.
novie-2t Attorney General.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17


On Tuesday last at a matinee of the
Fifth Avenue Theatcr, London, Mary Ell
lot Page, young American lady,
made her debut in play entitled
"Joker." written by neice of
the late Baron Tennyson. The Hon.
Cosmo Lennox, a nephew Of the Duke of
Richmond, also made his debut in a
small part in the same piece.
The Carl Rosa opera company produced
Prof. Hamish MacCunn's opera "Jennie
Deans" founded on Sir Walter Scott's,
"The Heart OF Midlothian" at Edinburgh,
yesterday evening before brilliant audi
ence which received the opera with accla-
nation.
DIR. Heidemanns anatomical and me-
chanical wax figures, in the big store on
Westminster street, near the Arcade, IN
attracting great deal of attention, and
the patronage is growing steadily.
Weber and Fields own company will be
in the Westminster Theater during the
week beginning Nov. 70.
DE Koven and Smiths "Rob Roy" is one
of tho biggest successes in comic operas
known ia years.
Pauline Hail begsn her operate career
a. a member Of Alice Oates company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17

The mental breakdown of John H. Rus
sell, manager of Russell's Comedians, in
consequence of pecuniary troubles, is sad
in itself, for Russell was popular man, !,
but il is interesting rs a vivid illustration
of the fact that the theatrical business IL
on shifting sands. Three seasons ago
Russell was In the middle of the swim; an
actor that signed with him would pro-
claim the fact. II wac as good as bank
account. But that was three years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17

Mr.. r. #. Keith will present to the
patrons of his opera house next week,
commencing Monday night, Nov. l6, VIM:
A. Brady's new naval play, "Old Glory"
There are. perhaps, no two words that APP
peal more strongly to the patriotism OF
The American people than the title
chosen by Messrs. Vincent & Brady for
their new naval play "Old Glory"
While necessarily dealing with the
history of our navy, it is not war play
rs this term is usually understood by the
theatergoing public. Ii awakens no Sec
tional feeling; while full of action and
sentiment 10 resurrects no buried issues.
ii is story of onr Blue Jackets in
Chill, which will appeal alike TO every
true American. The stirring scenes that
followed the assassination OF poor Riggi in
in the streets of Chilli, the sensa-
tional plol engineered by the renegade
American, Hiram Lawtou, TO precipitate Q
ct war with the United States, are de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17

Augustin Daily Is about the brainisst
man In the show business. He not only
writes plays but translates, adapts, di-
rects and produces them. Best OF all he
can write and speak English. He does
not have to depend on anybody. He 10
the only American manager that has been
able to wave the American flag in hts.
right hand and the English flag in his left
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17

The Louise Beaudct Opera Bouffe Com
pany produced "Jacinta, or the Maid OF
Manzsnillo," at the Grand Opera House,
Philadelphia, on Monday, November IL.
The libretto, by William II. Lepere, con-
Germs episodes inv Mexico. The hero is
made a prisoner and the heroine disguises
lovers interests. She Is arrested as a spy,
but things turn out all right by the time
the last act is due. The music, by Alfred
G. Robyn, is described as melodious, ami
mated and extremely "catchy."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17

Richard Golden's farewell appearance
as sold Jed Prouty" during Thanksgiv-
a succession OF crowded houses, judging
from the demand for seats. The comedi-
ans visits to Providence have, in every in
stance, been signaliEsd by enormous busi-
ness, and the forthcoming engagement
promises to be no exception TO the rule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17
The THEATERS..
Two New Plays and vaude-
vile Next Week.

Tho new play, Especial Delivery" which
will he presented al the Providence Opera
liouse, Monday, Nov. -, for three nights
and Wednesday matinee, received It's IN
itial presentations in New York, Boston
aud Philadelphia. Mr.. Scuily Is a play
wright OF note, and new play rom
lis pen IS always looked forward
10 with pleasure. Especial Delivery"
is story OF life and contains many
unique characters. There are number
OF striking situations among which Is The
interior of the mail delivery departmea at
OF the New York Post ONCE In iuli
operation: another represents the
Harlem Bridge and Harlem by moon
light, and great success Is pre-
dicted for the piece. Besides the
touches OF pathos that run through the
play, there Is plenty OF comedy, so that
the dramatic balance OF power Is care
fully looked after. The play Is great
comedy drama par excellence
Whether IL be laughter or tears the pay
receives the strictest attention until the
final fall of the curtain.
Mr. Grahame has engaged an excellent
company, many OF the players being weil
known in this city. Especial Delivery" Is
a play for the people, and its performance
will be found interesting and instructive.
Its scenic embelishment will be elaborate
and complete in every detail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17

In spite of the fact that he had several
failures last year, and that the season was
v ~ bad theatricslly, the gross receipts
I Chas. Frohman's productions for 49, '94
amounted to more than S2,000,000. or
this sum, The theaters at which his com
pany played received, as their share,
100000. Mr.. Frohman is liberal with the
dramatists whose plays he produced, and
they must have received in royalties
something IKE s20U,0O0. The salary list
was over $500, 900, printers and railroads
swallowed $i10, 900, and the incidental ex-
penses are figured at about 80, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17

DE Koven and Smiths "Rob Roy is one
of the biggest successes in comic operas
known ia years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17

Pauline Hall beCsn her operate career
a. member Of Alice Oates company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02
BOTH
SIDES
ARE MAD,
But the Fight is Tx
peoted to Come Off,
THE DUvAL CLUB is GETTING HOT
Gov. Mitchell Must Assume
Arbitrary Power.
Applications for Habcas Corpus WIN
lie Heard Tomorrow, tho GOV.
ernor Having More Instruc-
tons TO l'ilc in the Cases,
Gov. Mitchell Must Assume
Arbitrary Power.


by Associated Press.
jacksonville, ria, Jan. 1.-The appl-
cation for writ OF habcas corpus for
tho release of Mitchell and Corbett will
he argued on Wednesday, lustcud of TO-
morrow The posWoncmcnt is to give
the governor mora TIME To flo his lnsiruc-
TONS If h. has any.
The Athletic club is very sanginc Of
pulling orr the fight, The lawyers say
that 10 will be impossible for the governor
to declare martial law after The courts
have decided hat no law ~ TO be ylo.
lated, unless he assumes The arbitrary
powers OF dictator, aud the general
opinion " that he would hardly do that.
The lawyers add that I. rrquistion for
Mitchell from Mississippi, Oh account Of
lis part IN the liichhilrE ailniR viii not
issue, brcnlise the statute OF limitation
bars any proceeding nc tlils late day
The argument was raised that The stfli-
ute would not amply hcrnusr Mitchell
has betn beyond the reach Of American
laws for so long time.
Augustus Partridge, states attorney
for tho Fourth judicial circuit wLn was
angry yesterday at the publication Of
AttornCy-Gcncral l.amar's letter dcclin-
ing TO mlN up In the Curbntt- Mitchell
case has cooled down somewhat this
morning. Last plght he SAID he Lad
prepared n personal letter in reply to
l.nmnrs'. which he wonid give ont for
publication today This morning. how
ever, he declines To give anything out for
the newspapers, aud u Is thought that
the governors friends and supporters hero
have pursnaded him 70 keep quiet
II " now tile general opinion thar II
Judge Gail releases tho two pugilsts next
WaUupafInks al "a Ntrit aI kultHul
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02
MARY ELLEA'S PLAY
THE LABoRING MEN OF
KANsAF,
Which She Calls Folks seoundrels
and Speaks of Eternal and I'm
assaiiable Principles.


/ Associated Press.
rope,.a, Kan. Jan Mrs. Mary p.
nse today sent the following telegram
the State Federation Of Labor, In
skion at Leavenworth; president of
E Labor Fedorcation. care c. +. Nessty,
nmers union. lieavenworth. Kan
desire to join my voice with yours and
niler the time and money in denounc-
Il the executive power that has Trecog.
Nd rats" and scoundrcls and ignored
y labor organizations Tho principles
4 the Peoples parry are eternal and
" ssailable. Through them we will
Ihmph, hut the crowd betraying the
H. and cause of the people will pass
II Of sight by the laboring vote. Mary
q Lease. president of the board of the
HE trustees"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02
NATIoNAL pRonIpIrIoNIsrs.

by Associated Press.
fittsburg, Pa, Jan. a conference
cf the leaders of the proposed national
pfphibition party was held at 100 Fourth
aYenue today. There were twelve peo-
pie present, about half OF them being
Women. Tho meeting was merely
business one 10 arrange for the dissent.
patton Of prohibition ideas Throughout
tie country Ii was decided 40 raise
<1bG0 and spend 1t in the Interest or
The new. party. Organizers are 10 be
fmployed and set to work at once II
uNs decided to meet every Monday from
noN until March Il, when a national
epAfefence is to be held In this civ
On March 10 state conference viii
al9p be held here. The leaders OF he
new party figure ont that there are 300.
u4o voters in the Democratic party who
Rfe prohibltionists at heart, and there are
a. many more IN the Republican party
'tAe Populists, they claim. have 100 ODO
in their ranks. aud the
ldta Of the new party leaders is 10 unIte
~ these under the banner Of new
r1fional party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02
WESTERN IRRIGATION.
, Associated prass

Washington, jan 1.-The determine
ton Of the problem Of the amount Of
water TO be used for irrigation In the
West is the object Of an Investigation
now In. progress at the geological sur
yey. The scientists OF the survey have
completed chart showing The "mean
annual run on IN the streams OF the
United States.' II was compiled under
the direction Of Geoloeist II. II, Howell
and y the first map Of It's character ever
made II Is the result " about four
teen years of 6tidy, though only since
six years ago has the investigation been
conducted on an extensive solle During
the past six years all the large rivers IN
the country have been gagged by survey
scientists
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02
Generally Observed All Over
the Country,


BY Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 1.-The now year
opened bright and cleAr. with mora snap
and crispncss in the Dir than during all
of the holiday week The day is more
generally observed hire than in most
cities and while the custom of keeping
open house is falling tito dcsuemde with
the more fashionable, the set of official
society observed the cuitom aud in many
homes parties were male up to receive
all the callers,
These receptions, Mwevcr, do not
begin till the afternoon and 'the event
Of the morning and cark afternoon was
the presidents reception at the White
House, The executive mansion had been
made specially attractive for the occa-
sion. Tue floral decorations were taste
ful but not elaborate fcstoons Of
smilax We're even oycrywhctc, ins5labo-
rate profuson, for friezes Of tho walls.
from gas and electric light fxtures aud
cmhusurcs. In the state dining rooms
palms were placed. In the Red room
row Of Chinese primrOses stood on the
mHutc-picce, backed by gr,pn plants.
place and in he corners of tho rnnm.
The Blue room. in which tle president
and the receiving party stood. showed me
brightest The flower effect WAS beau
tiful. Daylight was shut Oht Of this
room and the great chaniclik with ia
gllttoring crystal pendants wusnll ablagc.
Before the window. TO the buthwnrd.
were grouped palms and plontb The goI-
gcous scarlet leaves OF the rhristmns
pant being conspicuous feature. Ca
the mantelpiecc, to the westward, were
Chinese primroses again. Thclshelf on
the other side of the room wax q bank
of bright flowers, roses, lilncs. ,arnation
tulips and white hyaclnths lie East
room decorations We're confined q green.
with few Chinese primroses ipeepng
from the reccsses here and there.
The official program for the Presidents
reception is as follows:
Al II the president received the vice
president, members Of the cabAet and
The diplomatic corps.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02
SENATOR TELLER on SILVER.
Rv Associated Press

Denver, COL. Jan. 1.-senator Heary
NJ Teller in an interview denouuccs the
extra session scheme Of Governor Waite
as one Of the worst things that could
happen to Colorado. While in Mexico
he talked with several officials regarding
Governor Wpite's proposition 10 circulate
Mexican dollars in Colorado as legal ten
der They all made much sport Of the
proposition, and declared il not feasible
He did not mention II 10 President Diaz.
as he was ashamed TO. He believes that
the United States might prohtably imi-
tate the financial policy Of Mexico. which
is now, he says, the most Prosperous
country on the Western continent He
looks for no favorable silver legislation,
hui believes that President Cleveland
would change lis silver policy az once
should Great Britain see her way clear
70 adopt Nlouhle standard Mr.. Teller
returns 70 Washington Wednesday.
The mole works harder for q living than
= stna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02

ny AssoclNted Fress.
Independence Hau., Jan. 1.-G. w.
Reed Of the Long Belt Lumber company
was found dead in bed this morning and
his wife aud child are in dying con-
dition. The servant girl was also dead
The affnir is mystery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02
TO IMPEACH Gov WAITE.
Citizens in Mass Meeting Ask Their
%Gepresentatives.


ST. Louis, Mo, Jan. IA Lake City,
Col. dispatch published here tonight
says; AZ meeting of citizens Of Hines
dale county resolutions We're adoptcd in.
strnciing their Representatives in he gen
charges against Governor Waite and then
work for an immediate adjournment Of
| the extra session.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02

quantity Of grain carried over the canal
Will he at least Opc-hult Of that nnw
landed ai Liverpool II is estimated
that az least 10000 tons per nunum Of
fruit and vegetables will Mt once be inn
ported to Manchester by this route Ten
large sugar merchants have stated that
not less than 100000 tons OF sugar tr
annnni will pass through the canal.
With regard TO raw cotton. firms in the
district owning 1S0OO.O00 splndles de-
clare that nearly all the cotton they use
will be brought by the canal OF the
outward cargocs there will be no lack
and textile manufacturers have testified
their belief thai, about 100000 tons per
annum~ will be dispatched by the new
canal.
The financial success Of this enormous
undertaking seems to be assured The
promoters Of the canal are confident of
thcis ability TO secure a very large and
remunerntive tariff Estimates OF prof.,
based upon the capital as originally
PROPOSED, Were very favorable. The
original capital of fSOO0,0OO ms, how
ever grown 10 nearly double that
amount. and anticipatous Of profit are
not so sanguinc rs they formerly We're.
Tint Rnre are. however, enormous prob
ability r, traffic cannot be disputed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02
l. Q. HOOVER DEAD-


AH -NH0hNihtfN iIeNS.
Massilon. Ohio, Jan. III q. Hoover
who. has handled since 1871 the CORES
pqndenco for many newspapers. beside,
editing the independent here, dropped
dead ON the street Of appoplcxy this
morning. aged forty-Six.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02
opEnA.nousn nunNrn.

by Associated Press
Charleston. $. O., Jan. 1--O'Nen's
Grand onera-house was destroyed By fire
today The building was insured for
$1,000: fixtures nnS properties for 81.
600 The building liad the lnrgeat
floor apace Of any public building In The
city. The origin Of the fire Is unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02

BY Associated Press.
Lyons. Ian. The police today
searched the domiciles of fifty anarchists
and made twenty-four arrests More in
ccndiHry literature was seized.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
Ar oIIIco.

Special 70 the Gazette
Chico, Tex, Ian. Tonight at Z
O'Clock dhe reshlence Of John Lnther
caught FIRE and was totally DESTROYED.
Nothing wae saved. Origin Of the fire
" unknown. The family had lust started
to visit a neigllbor when The fire WINS dis.
covered. Every offori TO save the build
Ing was resortel TO-. but without ayah.
was Insured to fhc nmornt Of $500
on household effects Further particu.
lars cannot be Learned at this hour.
Prompt action on the part Of neighbors
kept quito a number Of adjacent build
ings from burning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02
REAL ESTATE CHEAP

Don't wait Buy now, while values are
lowest Having 10 sottle au estate must
give bargains on lots, aiores, acroage, Ia.
quirc at once
j. J. ROCHE, Administrator
4os Main strest