davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02
|HE THEATERS.
lvoIi Hopper at Providence
Opera House.

~ lAmous fun maker. Dswolf Hopper,
|r)o, presenting for the first time in
~ city, the gorgeous comic opera spec
~. "Panjandrum," which recently
1o6 ~ long and brilliant run OF 1b6
11s at the Broadway Theater, New York
~ form the magnet OF attraction
! 40 Providence Opera House on Tuesday
Wednesday evenings, including
1Incoday matinee next week.
Khe comedian's compauy, which makes
n initial appearance In this city this
1oou, n almost identically the same as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02
THE NEWS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
BOYS! BOYS! BOYS

Come down 20 TBE NEWS oFFrcK, No. 7 weybo.-
set street, and we will supply you With THE NRws
phss EASE Ball Ali, BOOK 70 sell 70 the whole town
THE NEWS COMPANY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02
TINE NEWS
MISCELLANEOUS COLUMN

ITO LEr-BAKERY, SMALL COTTAGE AND
II store on Frnnklin avenue. near junction Of
smith and Orms streets; the bakery has two brick
ovens In perfect order rent low TO re liable party
A. b. Mccriiiis, sEschanss Place. may2s.et
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

oficc No. rs North Main Street.
Omnibus 70 Che Csmetety con nscts with the
oovernor street cars - nlsekstoss Iofk daily
unui further nstisa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

Letters or circulars In imitation of type
Job Once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
Eight-Yea--Oid N niter Dunn struck by .
 Train Near shore Lino Cut-On.

h'ght-fear-Oid W niter Dunn Struck by
 Train Near shore Lino Cut-OT.
 Walter Dunn. the cight-year-old son of Peter Dunn of Middletown avenue. while walking along the tracks of the Consolidated railroad, near the Shore Line cutoff. yesterday afternoon. was struck by the 5:15 p. m. accommoda- ton train out of this city and was in- stantly killed. Young Dunn with a companion. whose name could not be learned, was walking over the passage way between the two tracks when In some unaccountable manner he was struck by the train and instantly killed. The remains were picked up and brought to this city on the tra!a due here at 5:25 ?. m.
 Medical Examiner White was noti- fled and after an investigation gave permission for the removal of the body to the boys late home. Undertaken Sisk took charge of the remains. Medi- cal Examiner White will continue his investigation to-day. Young Dunn was not mangled in any way. death result ing from fractured skull.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
Maatins of JaHeIart.

There was a goodly attenaancs of jewellers. at the meeting last niSht who went to hear MT. Newton Dexter of New York state remark upon the sub ject of trade abuses, The speaker lost no time in getting right down to facts and showed by the masterly manner in which he handled his subject that he was thoroughly conversant with 1t.
 MT. Dexter enumerated the many causes that tended to hamper and in- jure the jewelry business. cfltc.day all over the country and added that there was not a branch of the retail trade 50 burdened with trade abuses as that of the jeweler. He took the ground that the fault rested entirely with the man. ufacturer. who, not satisfied with the legitimate trade handling their pro. duct and supplying the goods for a ie- gitimate and healthy demand, had sought all the channels of trade for his product, to the great detriment of the teweler. '~ ,ta' % ''HAf1S !
 The speaker claimed that fraudulent goods in immense quantities were float, ed through illegitimate channels, and that the only way to correct the abuses was by inducing buyers to take the goods of the manufacturer thus protect ed; that ninety-nine times out of hundred he could do it. He urged that the legislature should do as New York's did--pass laws bearing upon this sub ject, which had already proved of in- estimable benefit to the craft of his state. ta4 4.s a$.
 He showed among watch manufac- turers the rebate system afforded abso- lute protection and that jewellers all over the country were adopting 1t.
 Mr. Dexter's remarks upon a law to be passed by congress like that ,whIc,, governs the sale of gold and, silver in England were particularly interesting. Such. a law in this country, 1t was agreed, would be of great benefit to buyer as well as seller. 5 A motion was then made that an or- gani5ation be perfected, and an election for 'oficers resulted as follows: iPreui- dent, General GeorxA HI. Ford; vice president, s. H. Kirby;;t, treasurer, e; R. -Katschs directors, MsS5fs. Bishop, Cra- 'msF aud Faraksr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
SOUTHINGTON.

Southington will be represented among the crowd of people at the Danbury fair beginning next Monday. October i to 6.
 The Gentlemen's Driving club is to have a race for oats at the park before long.
 Democratic caucus Thursday evening and republican caucus Friday evening.
 A string of twenty-yoke of cattle from the state fair. on the way to Bris- tol, passed through here on Saturday ev- ening and halted for half an hour in front of the town hall. Mir. Hinman of Woodbury had charge of one string, Peek of Watertown and Terrell of Rox- bury owned two other strings. A crowd of seventy-fve gathered to see them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
MUSICAL A. LITERARY.
4 Rare Treat Next Monday Evening
 warusr Hall.


 On Monday evening. October l. an entertainment for the benent of the City Missionary association will be given at Warner hall under the direc- ton of Mrs. E. L. Nettleton. the highly gifted and accomplished reader and teacher of elocution. In addition to vocal and instrumental music. a series of Interesting Gypsy pictures will be presented. during which will be intro- duced the. amusing experiences of young man In search Of a wife. Also the 'Narcissus,"' . very effective dance, by six young ladies In Gypsy costume. led by Miss Frances Ross. whose grace ful evoluttons have been watched with admiration by those who have seen her in other dances.
 The Whlsrling Regiment" as recited by Mrs. Nettleton. with whistling ac- compartment by Mss Kate Osborn. mas been highly praised and is included In the program by special request
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
Polls Wonderland rhe.ter,

Big houses both afternoon and even- ing greeted the new biN at Wonderland yesterday. "Astarte." the lady who walks in the air. presents an act that completely bafiles ali beholders. Dolph and Susie Levino met with hearty reception, and their sketch of "The Rival Acts" was received with great applause. The aerial act of Toner and Froebel is exceedingly, funny. Bing- ham. the ventriloquist. greatly interests and arnuses. and the Mtdsleys as "The Two Kids" present one of the funniest character sketches of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
ESrsRrAYxxESrs.
arnnd Opera Hoa.e.


 "our Irish Visitors" will be presented again this afternoon and evening at the Grand opera house.
 "The Now Muggs' Landing" is the at- traction at the Grand Thursday even- ins for one night only. Miss Rose Car roll. who played the part of Shouting Harder" In the original production of Mugs Landing" has been secured by the management to play the same role this season. Miss Carroll In eccentric comedy has few equals. She made her debut with the old stock company In Phiiadelphia, and received . training that Is easily dtscernable In her work now. ''.
 The Brothers Byrne, the uncxcelled artists In pantomine, will present their success, Flight Bells" at the Grand Friday and Saturday evenings, with matinee Saturday. Flight Bells is from the pen of John F. Byrnc. ns also are the Inventions and novel me- chnniSmS Tn the pTouuctioH Niis ee"- son many new and startling tricks will be presented, ns also an entirely new last act. The Brothers Byrne have spared no money In making this su- perior pantomime a revelation in stage craft. There has been entirely new scenery painted and a large amount of original and catchy printing furnish ed. The Brothers Byrne have a caroful- ly selected company and intend giving the public just what they advertise-- the most wonderful and most clever ly worked pantonimic comedy on the stage.
 Professor Horns troupe of perform ing birds. .cocka toos, ,paroquets and Java sparrows, are to be seen this week in the lecture hall annex at the Grand. The hall is open free to all the patrons of the theater. A beautiful model of "All Knob College" is shown by MT. William Johnson, who made It in his spare time with common jackknife.
 Umbrellas. coats. etc. belonging to patrons are checked free of charge at the information bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

FOR RENT, TURNIsHED house, desirably located in I western part of the city, very near two car lines: house has unusual sun exposure, modern conveniences, in perfect order and Is fully furnished ; 12 rooms. Address s22 If WRIGHT, Post Office,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

WANTED, SITUATION by competent Swedish gir, as - cook, Inquire re5 IT. 3,DAY STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
hyperion.


 "A Night of" will be presented at the Hyperion theater tomorrow night by Mir. Augustin Daly's company. An exchange says: The role of Marcus Brutus Snap. the manager, is one which readily admits of broad and vigorous treatment such as MT. Dixey has em- ployed in his former fields. and yet calls for strong characterization. It may be said without hesitation that Mir. Dixey last night thoroughly pleased his audi ence and at the same time added val uable chapter to his record as an actor. It is undoubtedly true that his work was somewhat off the familiar pitch to which Mir Daly endeavors to attune all his actors for the sake of artistic har- nony. but the same thing may be said # the performance of other actors in he cast. But MT. Dixey had distinct
 urpose in view. purpose thoroughly n accord with the spirit of comedy in general, "A Night Of" in particular, and of Snap in himself. That purpose was to hold up to gentle ridicule the old school tragedian, and N was announced by the comedians facial suggestion of Edwin Forrest 2 1t 1".%'-. t.l \, Sale of seats now open.
 Peter F. Daley and company in IA Country Sport" will appear at the lily. perion on Saturday evening next. MT. Daley has been a star but one season, and yet there are few of the older ones whose popularity,is 50 widespread and genuine. In the excellent supporting company will be seen May Irwin, John c. Sparks, Andrew Mack. Ada Lewis, Harry H. Morse. Maud Harris, James F. Callahan, Marie Miller, Freda Depew and a score of others. .,..5 7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

FOR RENT, HOUSE 142 Portsea street. 8 rooms. inn Il provements. House l39 Portsea street, 7rooms. Flat, 379 Howard avenue, rooms, improvements. Apply
 127'ORANGE STREET, s2&1t corner Chapel, room 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, DLACK walnut marble top altar, pedestais,l ID platforms, officers and memberS chairs complete outfit suitable for society use. Apply iY40 If 70 CHAPEL eTHEET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

WANTED, "ORk by tho day. Inquire at w s2Gi sstpGAH STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
WANTED.
WANTED.

S1TCATION by two competent girls Isis, O tersl one as cook and the other aa vait, rcss: best reference. Inquire
 sS2tS 26l HAMILTON STREET,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
6Mants.

One Cent Word each insertion, Two cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

WANTED, A SITUATION by competent girl as cook A hhu lnundress or to do general house- work good city reference. seD lts E2 FRANKLIN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

BEST RENTS
 TN city. SIS and &2); all appointments and ! convenlences artistic model homes en- trances and all accommodations separate six rooms, 'verandas, balconies, bath rooms. ranges, hot and oold water. gas, etc., nicely decorat ed ; select families only; State street cars. Apply
 aulS If 2s7 FERRY, COR. ENGLISH.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21

Sunday, Dee. Q, a sunday school rally
was held at the church There were two
sessions, afternoon and evening. speak
erS from out of town were present.
There was large attendance and a good
degree of intercS- manifested.
The meeting for The annual rentals of
the peWs in the Congregational church
occurred last week, with an adjourned
meeting to Tuesday of the present week.
No Indebtedness is reported in the
running expenses of the present year.
The Sunday school are preparing a
Christmas concert exercise. which
promises to be fine affair and to afford
IA pleasant entertainment. 1t will be
given on Tuesday evening. December p,
at the town hall and will be followed hv
an oyster supper at the conclusion of the
concert.
Very able and interesting discourses
are given by the pastor from sabbath TO
Sabbath. The choir has recently been
augmented by few younger voices
New anthem books have been purchased
and last Sunday morning the choir led
of with IA brilliant one. Miss Landon is
gaining wide popularity rs organist. as
she deserves; so. with fine organ. a
splendid choir and an able and efficient
pastor, this church should be congratu-
lated
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21

junction and is learning telcgraphy with
our station agent, i. G.. Needham.
A Chicago correspondent sends this
note of interest to Leicester people: son
Wednesday evening, Dec. >, the coy
cottage at GG25 Peoria street. Chicago,
was filled with joy and merrment 1t
was the occasion of the marriage of its
future master and mistress, Chas. Derby
and Miss Lizzie Johnston. About 10 rel
atives and friends assembled to witness
the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev MIR. Campbell OF the Emerald Ave.
Presbyterian church, assisted bv Rev. G..
p. Williams. A delightful evening was
spent, during which bountiful refresh
ments were served. The presents were
numerous and costly ana the tastefullv-
furnished home was the admiration of all.
On the preceding Thursday evening a
large number of the same party assem
blcd with others at the home of DR.. aud
Mrs w. G.. Derby of 763 Goth street to wit
ness the marriage of their daughter Flora
to Perley |. Lewis, Rev. Mr.. Campbell
officiating. The evening was Joyous
one, music and good cheer prrvading tine
house. The presents were Numerous and
beautiful. Charles and Miss Flora ID rby
were formerly of Leices ter"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21
EAST MIOOLEBuRY.

Miss Beryl Randle has been visiting
in Weybridge.
Georgia, the little daughter of Wal
lace Arnold, is again very sick.
The scholars of the Methodist Sab
bath Schooi arc meeting for rehearsals
and preparing for Christmas eve eXer-
cises.
The meetings of the Epworth league
are interesting and well attended. The
prayer meetings at the Methodist church
on Thursday evenings are also well at
tendtd. y
Mrs. Adeine Ravens Arnold died Vt
Yer home here on the I'm inst. aged
G6 years. She was The widow of viii
liam Arnold and the daughter of Elijah
Ravens. "A former resident of this town.
Her marriage took place rs years ago.
For 26 years she lived I'm Salisbury. but
for the past 20 years her home had been
here. The last years of her life were
spent in fellowship with the children of
God. She was an agreeable companion
and will be missed by her son Wallace
W.. by numerous relatives and by all her
neighbors. Funeral services were held
at the house on the 10Th inst. aud were
well attended. Rev 5. w. Bidwell Of
.fciated. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21
NEW HAVEN

Hon. II. b. Laugdon of Minneapolis
has been spending few day in town.
\ surprise party was given Mis- Kate
Sanborn on the evening follow ug
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conant arrived in
town last week, but will not occupy
their new house until spring.
Leroy c. Russell. who has been for
some weeks very i'll of typhoid fever. is
quite improved in health aud able to be
about the house.
Sylvester Doud Esq who has been
confined go the house for some day with
AN attack Cf his former difficulty. eiysip-
elias. is able to be out again.
MIR. and Mrs. G. ID. IIinman left
Thursday evening of TIN, week for Evan
ston. Ill, to spend the holidays with
their daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. b. f. Palmer.
Rev. G. y. Thomas was called to Ban
gor, y. Y, some days since on account
of the serou. Illness of his sister. she
was reported to be more comfortable the
last of the past week.
An effort is being made to secure "a
singing class under the direction OF Prof.
Oher, who will meet all those Interested
in the cause of music ON Friday evening
of ihe present week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21

Fred Currier and family have moved
into Andrew Pusa's house.
Beautiful weather. warm as October
some of the time aud some of our farm
ers are blowing.
Mrs Pratt will conduct the exercises
at the Baptist church at II
O'Clock next Sunday morning, the 23d.
Miss Teresa Burke teacher in No. ,.
went io her home in Far Haven Monday
morning. having been calle there hv a
telegram announcing The serious illness
of her mother.
Mrs. Il. f Haskell has AN orange tree
about eighteen iuch-s high which has on
y seven ripe orngD =. not the usual size,
but nicely colurcd. tempting fruit. She
Will pick them SOON
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21
We RGENNES.

The river is again clear of ice from the
falls to the lake. The ground is bare of
snow.
George F. o. kimball returned to Bos-
ton Thursday to remain through the
winter.
Joseph LaDu'>e has purchased the
Frank McD enough place ON Water street
for $1,000.
J. G. IIindes and his daughter. Mrs. \.
w. Norton, visited relatives in Reese
willie. y. Y, this week.
The deputy sheriff, of the north end
have got back their white badges and
peace reignS once more.
+. IL llawley of Fitchburg, Mass,
was a guest of his sister, Mrs. G. H..
Bostwick. in Watham last week
An Old Folks concert will be given at
the Baptist church Friday evening.
Local talent only is to be brought out
Vergenncs merchants have had fair
holiday trade. but not up in value to
what il would have been with good
sieighing.
Mrs J. II. Booth, her sister, Miss
Mildred Parkhurst of Plattsburgh, and
Miss l.. Btckwith of Burlington were
visiting in town last week.
About three tons of poultry for the
Boston holiday trade was bought here
Monday. Ducks. geese and chickens
fetched S to II cents; turkeys, - to II
cents.
saturday The agriculturists got 2l to
- cents for No. dairy butter, about Is
cents for eggs, 10 to l3 ceHt> for poultry,
- cents for potatoes and So TO 81 a
100 pounds for pork and beef.
j. c. McCartv of New York, president
of the Ner9eunes Horse Nail company,
and J. II. Neher of Troy, y. \ =. were in
Attendance Wednesday at the stock
holders annual meeting.
Devotional exercises of 30 hours
duration closed Tuesday noon at the
Catholic church. Rev. Frs. Campeau
and Beauchine were assisted by priests
from Brandon, Bristol. Milton, Fair
Haven and Essex Junction.
Supt. Andrews and the matron, Mrs.
Andrews, of the Industrial school will
give the members of the institution the
regular Christmas programme of exercises
on Monday evening next. The Baptist
society will bring out exercises appro-
pirate for the occasion Monday evening,
aud the Methodist society on Tuesday
evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21


DR.. II. i. TownseLd returned home on
Tues ay.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f.
Giard on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. II. Howe has been quite sick
for several weeks past.
Miss Anna Russell is home from her
school at SaXtons River for the holt
days.
Mrs. w. c. Brai.ted of Westport, y.
Y. is visiting her niece, Mrs. S. A. Hem
enway.
NJ. +. Bristol will not be in Bridport
to buy butter until one week from next
Tuesday, Jan. |.
Mrs. d. f. Hill, who has been with
her daughter in Armenia. n. Y, the past
fall. returned home on Friday.
Fresh oysters for Christmas can he
had at llot' Bridport, where they will
be kept on hand during the winter.
Messrs. Booth & Walker of Vergennes
have started in pressing hay in this vi
entity. Charles Burrows is managing
the work.
The "ladIcs" wish through these col
umns to extend sincere thanks to the
young people for their help in the recent
entertainments,
The receipts of butter were liberal this
week and the quality lirStclas> for the
time of year. lhe best price was 20 TO
p cents pound.
The young people of the high school
have organized reading club. They
will meet ON Wednesday evening Of each
week, and for the present at their school
room in the Masonic building.
There will be an entertainment and
Christmas tree in the VI. L. church on
Christmas eve, commencing at : o'clock,
after which a chicken-pic supper will be
served in the Masonic hail. All are cor
daily invited to attend; admission, -
cents: children undor 2 years. IL cents.
CORNWALL.
Miss Frances Seeley Of Middlehury has
been "a guest this week Of her former
ciaSsmatc, Miss Anna James.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21
and wife, and hope they will decide to

and wife, and hope they will decide to
return in the spring.
Quarterly meeting service was held at
the Methodist church on SUNDAY even.
ing. Dee. lG. Presiding Elder Noe was
present and preached a very able sermon.
There will he watch meeting services.
commencing AZ S o'cluck.at thr Nlcihodi>t
church Monday evening. Dee 81 An
are cordially i vited TO 20 AMI watch out
the old year ANA welcome the new.
The union meeting at the Methodist
church on Tuesday "veniug. Dee II. was
very interesting. One hundred aud fifty
SIX persons were present; 81 testified TO
che saving power. Capt +. G Dyer Of
the local Crusade band hai charge. The
local Crusade band of Yves Cornwall.
he EpWOrh league of + 'st MddlphuvT
aud the Christian Eudoavorcr- ct SAILS
bury village were largely rcprpsrufed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21
RIPTON.

A. G. Chandler has been kept in the
house by sickness for some days.
). II. IIendrick is rather under the
weather, being confined to the house.
Miss Rose Calvin has just returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
Nilliamstown ana Barre.
The Christian Crusaders came here
and began services on the llth inst. and
success attends their abOrs. While
thoroughly in earnest in everything they
do or say, they are no fanatics.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21
SALISBURY.

Frank Baker is on the sick list.
Mrs +. A. Hamilton is still very low.
Hard colds are very prevalent in town.
There is great rejoicing at NJ. Carriers
over the arrival of nice baby boy.
\. G.. Brittell, who has been very sick
with pneumonia, is able to be about.
Mr.. Holden, the miller, killed pig a
few days since weighing $40 pounds.
We regret to lose eX-Judge j. +. Weeks
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21
LEICESTER.

Miss Lucy Hitchcock is teaching a
select school at the Corners.
Irving Jenney is sick with chicken pox.
There are some other cases in town.
Mrs. Randall Hammond is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Iluntley.
Miss A. j. Phelps is preparing for an
entertainment at the close of the elocution
lessons.
Orlando Atwood has moved to the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21
A. B SMITH, IS Washington ST., NiddIebury.
For SALE Or RENT,

The Bolton place, on College hill \ good
house and acres OF land, nice garden anC
fruit, apples, pcals. plums, currants, etc.
well an cistrrn water, and village water il
desired. For sale AT very reasonable rates
Terms easy will rent low, subject to sale.
L. ID. TwITCHELL, Agent.
August 80, 1854.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21

Ladies, cl,an your Lid gloves with Jo-
scpIiue glove ci"ancr 1t j. not liquid,
leaves no odur and can bee used While
the glove j. ou thr hand. For sale only
at ". II. Sholccu'~ drug store. II :52t