davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
Auburn.

The school committee OF the town OF
Cranston met last evening i'm tho new
school house. All were present excepting
Mr.. Latham, and in his absence Mr..
Reeve was elected clerk for the
meeting. The superintendent re-
ported that he had visited nearly
ali the schools during the term.
II was voted that the teaohers of the High
school should be included in physical
culture, and Miss Mary ID. Thornton, as
teacher. is to receive i'm compensation r
n lesson; sil0 was voted for tuition OF
Cranston scholars who attend the Thorn
ton School.
The contract for building the black
boards at the Spragucville school was
awarded TO Mr.. Whittemore for $3.50. The
building committee was authorized
10 furnish the school, which win be COM
pletcd i'm about six weeks. The teachers
will DO examined in May. The superin-
tendent says that the Cranston schools
were never in better condition than now.
A special meeting Of the Kings Daugh-
ters was held at Mrs. VIM. y. Torrey's on
Sarragansctt avenue last evening. A few
friends were invited and pleasant even
ing was enjoyed. U..
The Union Railroad has quite n force
of men at work on the track between
Park avenue and Roger Williams Park.
This was n very rough piece OF track pre-
ylegsly, but y e:!pg ssssily Improved. =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
BRISTOL NEWS.
Special Meeting Of the Town Council
Yesterday Afternoon.

A special meeting was held by the
Council on Monday afternoon, a full
board being present. Mr.. Hazard APP
peared before the Council relative to re-
moving night soil, but was informed that
that position had been filled at
that the compensation of the sur
veyor of highways of the compact part of
the town be & per day when employed.
The following bills against the town
were examined, allowed End referred to
the auditor: Council account, n. N. Cole,
3d.; sidewalk account, G. T.. Cole, 5000;
highway account, G. Il. Cole, $780,;
North Burial account, S11.25.
The following amounts were appor-
toned to the several highway districts as
follows: Compact part of the town, $1,000;
District No. 1, s400; Districts and 8, 500;
District 8, 800; District Z, $1,000; District
8, $1,000; District 8, $50; District 10, $500;
District II, s400; District y, 200; special
for Bay View avenue, 5000; special for
Bay Main road, S2C0).
The petition of the Bristol Train of
Artillery Association for celebrating their
one hundredth anniversary was considered
and referred to a future meeting.
1t was voted that the petition of j. II.
Manchester to lay drain from premises
owned by him on Central street to run
south to Bradford street be and the same
is granted.
Voted, That the clerk be and he is
hereby instructed to draw his order on the
Town Treasurer in the sum of $400 in
flvor of Samuel j. Connery on
account Of crushed stone, in the matter of
starting up the stone crusher and crush
stone enough to fill the contract of 1898.
Voted, That Councilman Gibson have
charge of the extra apportionment to be
expended upon the Main road.
Voted, That Councilman Mason, have
charge OF the extra apportionment to be
expended on district No. 8.
Voted, That William Thayer have
charge of the extra apportionment in
highway district No. z.
Voted, That the compensation for horse,
man and cart be 80 cents per hour, and
double teams 40 cents per hour.
The Council adjourned to Monday,
March 10, at 2 p. m.
Brief Locals.
The Daughters of American Revolution
held an important meeting in the Memo
rial building on Monday afternoon.
The Naval Reserve Torpedo Company
are holding drill meetings on every night
preparatory to their inspection on Friday
evening by Lieutenant Wooley of the 11th
Regiment of the United States Infantry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13

but the First- Ward boys decline
| to consider Mr.. Mumford in tine
| light OF q salts sfactory Representa- tive.
AS remarked before. they are decidedly
clannish down, there. They supported
their good neighbor Olney for the May
orally last fall, and General Dyer, ex-
Governor Eadd and other First Ward
boys have in their day recog-
nized this good fellowship which
doesn't draw party lines. Mr..
Mumford went into the First Ward about
the time he went into the Democracy, and
the Fox Point boys when they found that
the Comstock- -Honey-Owen State organ
ization had him on the list again this year
cried out in loud voice that there were
plenty Of bright boys that had grown up
in the ward and they wanted one OF them.
James III. Hurley was selected as the
choice and Hurley is to be pushed hard at
Mt the caucus next Friday night.
Then the First Ward fellows, Ind
ing that John j.. Heffernan doesn't
want to run for Secretary OF State, again
injected the name of Dennis O'Reilly as
against the choice of the slate maker,
Christie of Bristol. Mr.. O'Reilly has
done heap of work for his party in the
city, and the First Warders propose to
hustle for him.
AS one prominent Democrat remarked
"Those fellows i'm the First are raising the
the DEVIL
Colonel Francis O'Reilly, the dean OF the
Woonsocket Democracy, and one of the
many sages of the party, said before the
last municipal election that II Pothier was
elected it would be all up with the party
ticket up there in the spring. 1t Is a mat
ter of history that Pothier was elected.
But Colonel O'ReiIly is claiming every
thing with an enthusiasm calculated to
make even the ebullisnt and ever cheerful
Comstock a political pessimist in COM
parision. ~t
When Ambrose West undertook to
organize Providence Tammany last year
they had big list of their constituency
whom they proposed to make personal
property voters free of cost to the voters.
The funds gave out, but a
good many of the personal
property expectants, thinking they
were safe on the lists, neglected to register
and this this is factor Of Democratic
shortness.
Ex-Mayor Carroll is trying to get into
party favor again out In Pawtucket. He
is adopting the same bull in-a-china-
shop method of the yhalcyon days when
he was entrenched strongly enough to
smash all the china and still stay in the
shop. Na
Colonel Honey islabout the only one
spoken of so far for the Senatorship, but,
then, he is doing most OF the speaking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13

session, for they would like
to feel that the Congressional
representatives will vote for the passage
of the bill when 1t comes before the Ma
tional Legislature. The sentiment among
letter carriers and other postal service
employees in all parts of the country
is that they are not sufficiently protected
in regard TO their dismissal end the bill
which has been introduced at Washing
ton will tend to remedy this defect OF
the civil service law.
Society has been struck with new fad.
IL was only "a few months ago when the
ladies OF the very top of the cream OF So
ciety felt that they had neglected their
duty II they did not steal some article from
the hotel where they were stopping. or
the restaurant where they were dining.
Tins custom, however, is slowly becoming
obsolete and it is now the thing 20 leave
visiting card on the grave OF friend when
you go to see that il is being kept green.
One West Side society woman found three
visiting cards on her mothers grave last
Sunday and IL this custom continues II
will soon be necessary for the relatives OF
the deceased to place boxes for the recep-
tion of visiting cards at every grave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
'1'k'|..a!;.t:!|!|;'' 1|k'|!;:|!'
Couch y!!!o

Has II baffled syrups, cough drops, log
enges and all other things that friends
rccornmendf You can cure il quickly
by adding two tcaspoonfuls of PAIN
KILLER to ten of molasscs and taking
q tcaspoonful of the mixture often.
If everybody knew how much good
there was in PAIN KILLER, consump-
ton would be on the wanc instead of
ON the increase. Always keep PAIN
KILLER by you. Prepared only by
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13

Y. M. C. A. HALL--concert for the Benefit Of the
Poor.
Rev. B. Fay Mills Is to occupy Rev. DIR.
Talmage's pulpit during his visit to
Europe this summer. hi
The Affair Dramatic Club will produce
the four-act drama, "Ruined by Drink,
ing.
Three cuts of cotton cloth were stolen
from the dry goods store Of Peter Burns
on Atwell's avenue opposite Arthur avenue
last night. The police are Investigating.
Professor Crawford II. Toy OF Cambridge
addressed the Unitarian Club last evening
on "The Apocalypse Of Peter" Rev.
Frances b. Horn brooke of Newton and
Rev. DIR. vose of this city participated in
the discussion. H tst
The Veteran CitiEens Historical Associa-
tion yesterday afternoon discussed its
duty to the early history OF the State,
the patriotic spirit of '76, and the relations
between all questions, economic, political,
social and religious.
The Affair Dramatic Club win give one
OF its popular and pleasing entertainments
in the club headquarters ON Greenwich
street tomorrow evening. The bill will
include the four act drama entitled
Ruined by Drink"
Although the Industrial Alliance turned
down President Andrews as an available
candidate for Senator, the Johnston
Democrats leaped into the track last eve-
nirg and have respectfully invited the
STATE Committee to follow suit.
The current number OF the "Phono-
graph Magazine" of Cincinnati, Ohio, con-
tains portrait of Thomas j. Griffin OF
this city, who has attained high reputa-
tion as a teacher and court reporter. He
utilizes the Pitman or American system.
John Quinn who was so badly injured
by being assaulted by thugs. D few weeks
ago has been removed from the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
Daily Cooking Hints.

ORANGE MARMALADE.-Six oranges,
3 lemons; slice the oranges and lemons
very thin, take the seeds and put them in
y cup of water, to pound fruit add ~
pints water, let it stand "a hours, boil the
seeds 20 minutes, pour the liquor into the
water and fruit, after standing "a hours,
boil l hour, then set away for another "a
hours, to pound fruit add III pounds
sugar, and boil "a hours.
MRS. WIN. p. TUCKER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13

long search on the part of some Of the
mill officials were found last night In the
Bristol station hcuse where they had been
kindly cared for.
Miss Alice Wheaton. who has been vis-
iting her siste-, Mrs. Dr. Hall, returned to
her home I'm Boston yesterday.
The Warren Artillery me; last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13

al hear that Cholly saved your life last
winter. didn't know that he was man
enough TO do that
eyes, when fell thfonyh the iGc :he
dear boy stood and shouted with all nis
might, until big, horrid. worsingmsp
ss4s sPs Sxlia pl ssis!les ullss,s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
Warren.

Cutler's mill started UP yesterday, after
being shut down for several months.
They propose running three days week.
Hon. James A. Williams oil providence
will sneak on the "fssues OF the CAM
paign5 at the Prohibition rally In the
Baptist Church vestry, March 10.
Two little German boys, eyed sand I,who
could not speak word OF English, wa2-
dered from their home on Westminster
street asy bslYEe ys!IsEdly, aas AlilE Q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
TAIL~ENDERS.

A Sure Sign.
He comes! lie comes! ''ris springi Tis
springl
II matters not what days may brinEi
Tie clouds may cast their chilling snow.
And frost may freeze the world below,
But still it's spring. mid snow or rain -
The organ man has come again.
I
What He Was.
Scene: A railroad wreck.
Conductor-Havc you searched the poor
fellow?
Baggageman-Ycs. t.
Conductor-Wh hat did you find?
Baggagemsn--A brass collar button,
10 cent piece and free pass.
Oh, never mind him. Heb
an editor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
NORTH END NEWS.
Bad Boys with "a Tick-Tack Created
Big Excitement.

-
Big Excitement.
- NEws r-viy
telephone 39i3
The village of Geneva was thrown into
wild excitement last night by some boys
who attached tick-tack to the window
of Mr.. Davis on Douglas rvenue. The
Davis children heard the noise and cried
out to their mother that some one was
trying to break into the house. The
mother became frightened and her eldest
boy ran screaming into the street. A
crowd OF 800 collected and policeman
investigated and found the tick-tack.
Weavcrs Meeting Talked.
There is talk of holding meeting of
the weavers of the Wanskuck mills to-
morrow evening, to protest against the
running of two looms. 1t is expected
that large delegation of weavers from
Olneyville, Lymansville and Central Falls
will be present. also prominent members
OF the Textile Union. 1t is expected that
Richard McGuy will preside. The meet
ing promises TO be very interesting, but 1t
is doubtful IL anything will come from it
as the weavers are. not organized and
many OF them arc opposed to quitting
work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
What He Was.
Modern Methods.

Modern Methods.
What's the use of crying.
Ifyou'vc got note 10 payf
Let your debtor do the signing.
While you deed your land away.
What's tho use 20 holler.
IL you find you're busted hat
Give your lawyer a new dollar.
And then watch him skin the cat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
Brief Locals.

The Young Mems Literary Association
OF Wanskuck, held their regular monthly
meeting last evening. They appointed a
committee to make arrangements for ball,
TO be held in their hall after Easter.
Patsey Broderick and James Boyle, two
local pugilists of the North End, will bat
tie for supremacy at the Metropole, Easter
Monday evening, for purse Of fl0O. The
young men are how i'm training and each
feels confident of licking The other. The
men have never met before, but boAh of
them have had considerable eXIerierce
in the prize ring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
Talked About.
Entertainments Thi. Evening.

Entertainments This Evening.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE -seabrookc in
"The Isle OF Champagne
Slave.-
LoTHRoPs OPERA HousE-"The Boy Tramp
WESTMINSTER THEATER--sam n. Jacks
"Creoles."
Y. NJ. c. A. HALL--Concert for the Benefit OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans will hold their caucus
tomorrow evening for the purpose of
|. nominating delegates to the city and
Gtofo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

acted as usbers. Mrs j. Deming. of Du-
buque, To-. presided AT the piano. render
ing some fine selections. The groom is a
tried and trusted employe of the Chicago,
Burlington q Northern railway, having been
in their employ for number of years Mr.
and Mrs. Worlhington left for Tacoma,
Wash, Immediately after the ceremony.
where they VIII maze short visit returning
To La Crosse, their future home.
Miss Mary Nelson and Henry Schulz of
St Paul, were quietly married at the home
of the brides parents Wednesday. Miss Min
ME Arney acting as bridesmaid and Martin
Nelson as best man. Dr. j. ". Ruyeille was
the officiating clergyman.
There will be dancing party at opera
hall Thanksgiving evening given by Il. U.
Srroat. This will be the formal opening OF
the dancing season.
The ladies of the PRESBYTERIAN church were
very successful with their New England
supper Thursday evening. notwithstanding
the rain.
j A. Churchill has been spending the past
week with his family, Int leaves tomorrow
for Redwood Falls for tie balance of the
season.
The Woman's club held its first meeting of
the year last Wednesday. suject, 'Prohistoric
Athens. Paper by Mrs. De Cou.
The dance Friday evening at Opera hall
will be under the management OF EiieryWiil-
fans and Albert Leininger.
At the ladies' wood-sawing contest We'd
nesduy evening the prize was awarded 10
sAlrs William Ashbaugh.
Prof. ". F. Finke has been chosen super
intendeht of tie college sunday school.
Mr.. Hanson, of Amery Wis. is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Charles Gum.
DR.. Raveille will preach at the NJ E.
church this evening.
Mrs. Il. r. Hill has gone to Wahpe ton, y.
D., fer short visit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
AIACALEsTER PARK.

The lady members of the Wot Cheer cub
are requested 10 meet al the home of Mrs.
Sprsuger Thursday afternoon ct O'Clock.
The Park Prohioilonists and the Hyperion
society held an interesting debate on PRO
hibitlon' Friday evening.
The '.Wot Cheer club was delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mr. and Mrs Mcffitt, of Mime
apol;s, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Condit delivered an interesting lee
ture on her missionary WORK abroad Hednes-
day evening.
Mrs. West aud Miss Hern. of 81. Pau. ware
the guests of Mrs. NJ. G. Craig the past
weak.
A lecture will be given by DR.. Pollock
Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian church.
The Y. P. S. c E. presented All attractive
programme on missions Monday evening.
Mrs. e. L. OaniorIh entertained Mesdames
Spranger and Ely at lunch this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mounts entertained a few
friends at cards Tuesday evening.
R NJ. McCloud. of -. Paul. spent the past
wee with Mr. Dickson
Dr. WalIace is attending the synod ct
Rochester, MINI.
Dr. Wallace has procured an assistant in
his class work.
Mr. McUanrt hos returned from pleasant
| lriu 10 IlulLlh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

dream. and at the present moment fur
garments of every sort and kind are
cut as smartly and fit the figure as per-
fectly as the neatest of tailor-made
gowns or the most correct of imported
b0diceS.
1t is to fashions in fur, therefore. that
one looks naturally in the early days of
October for the first Indications of forth
coming modes. In the spacious show
rooms OF the best establishments you
find yourself at once III a world Of furs.
Absolutely perfect specimens of seal
and sable, Persian lamb and mink,
silver gray chinchilIa, and bear. both
brown and black, with other furs innu-
merable, surround you on all sides.
willie in the way of made-up garments
there iSsa wonderful selection.
In one of the exhibits is a handsome
driving coat, made in dark ollve-green
cloth and Gu; with very full sleeves and
large pockets The wide revers and
used for the cuffs and as an edeing
down the front of the coat.
\ really lovely carriage or driving
cloak OF brown and green shot meire is
lined throughout with squirrel back,
and arranged with a very beautiful
shoulder cape OF sable. Surmounted by
a Vandyke collar of cream lace. daintily
embroidered i'll gold. with beads and
sequlns. The tace. which is the color OF
old ivory, harmonizes t" perfection with
the beautiful shades in the sable. and
the artistic coloring 10 be seen in the
brown and green MORE.
Caracal is popular fur seen in
variety of garments. and graceful!
little cape made III this fur is cut very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
NJ I;R!its PARK.

The Kooienai club held It's first meeting
Or nnday evening a The Fe>iee.sce of \ j
Douglass and elected The following officers:
c. P. Eastman. president; I'd swan. vice
president; Albert II. Zshm. secretary: \. !.
Doug Iass. treasurer: executive committee.
Fred Whi;eom1, James Haussnu. r l..
Raker Charles Bradan. Al Na,iJf and Van
Week. Tine first OF their series OF dances
will be given on Oct - u! Woodruff hall
The Ladies Guild OF ST. Mary's will meet
Gu Friday af.ernoOn at , O'Clock Win Mrs.
S. F. Tho. pe, 40 Beacon avei'ue.
Miss Bessie Underwood of Eo>em ont. wno
has been visiting MIS-. VS.. Lourmau, has
returned 10 her nome.
The KINGS Daughters will meet with Miss
Bernlce Chamberlain Monday eve ing att
o'clock.
The Womsns Literary eth VIII meet with
Ars E. D. Parker wednesday afternoon .;
o'clock.
Mrs. NJ. F. Eastman is entertaining MIS-.
". IL. Borden OF New Brighton.
Miss Mabel Burton. of Red Wing. has been
the guest of Miss Mary C0TieS.
Mr. and Mrs 0. E. Wood visited in Duluth
the first of the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
ST. AN rdJ.SI PARK.


The Ladies Aid Society of tie Congresa
uonal Church recently elected the following
officers: President Mrs. E. H. Bur.hardt:
vice president, Mrs. H. u. Stevenson: score
tary, Mrs. Tisdale; treasurer, Mrs A L.
Hunter.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Con-
gresational Church elected officers as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Isaac Cheney: vice
president, Mrs. John Stone: secre tary. Mrs.
j. Fl. Stewart; treasurer Miss j Morrison.
Mrs. W. S. Harwood entertained the La
dies Literary Friday afternoon. i'll honor Of
her gIieSt, Mrs. j. II. Chandler.
The ladies of the Episcopal church gave
birthday party last evening al the home OF
Mrs. j. Il Soutnali
The W. c. 7. q. will meet Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Hemenway, of Raymond ave-
nue..
S. C. Jones and family of Faribault. have
removed to the Park and are on Blyiesss ave.
nue..
Mrs. Harwood and Miss Mower of Cedar
Rapids, To- are the guests of Mrs. Cannon.
The annual meeting OF the Ladies Aid So
ciety OF the NJ. f. Church will be held at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

turned back with wide revers of chin
chila. A novelty is reversible cape
of black satin. richly embroidered with
gold and edged and lined with caracal.
SO that it can be worn with the fur side
outward.
\ particularly graceful cloak is in
powder blue cloth. made Ill very full
long shape and edged throughout with
wide bordering Of Thibet fur. The
deep shoulder cape Is of black caracul,
edged with Thibet, and above this again
There is rundown collar of the former
fur. This charming mantle is lined
throughout with squirrel back.
The Elton jacket is still en- evidence.
and is carried out largely in black cara.
cal and made with very full sleeves,
becoming point at the waist i'll front and
perfectly lifting tight back. The wide
rundown collar and reverS are of chin>
chilla. the soft silver gray OF which har-
monies to perfection with the black of
The caraca. These little coats are de-
lightful for wearing OIL those occasions
when a heavy fur garment would be
out of place.
One establishment is making special