davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1895-12-09
you FURNISH THE FEET.
WE no The TEST.

That's all we ask youto do = furnish tie
feet. We viii not only 10 the rest, hut
we will do It well. You know what the
young man said to his sweetheart as he
bade her goodbye. II grasped her cor
diallv by the hand, and exclaimed: : iSe
good to yourself, my girl /" Perhaps
that advice was unnece essary. Ie &C oa 10
your feet. Perhaps this advice is unnee
essary, but we hit the target in the bull
eve when we say that nothing in the world
Is better Tor your feet than cur Lewis
"Wear Resisier' shoes. They TT the
6oot and poclet-bool..
Evening capital., 1895-12-09

WHATa glorious th ST had the Eash-
ingtoA man sued this week for divorce
because he WAS accustomed to drink
twenty bottles of beer and ten quarts
of champagne in twenty four hours.
Matrimony could offer slight coinpen-
sations to SO admirable gullet.
Evening capital., 1895-12-09

THE Democratic State Senators viii
hold a caucus next Wednesday night at
the Carrollton Hotel, Baltimore, for
conference and decision regarding vari-
ous matters Of organization of the next
State Senate.
Evening capital., 1895-12-09

ACCORDING to Commodore f. o.
Matthews, the Naval Academy build
ings are shame to the nation and i dis
grace to the navy. That being the
case Congress should see TO it without
delay that the charge no longer aP-
plies. Morning Herald.
Evening capital., 1895-12-09

BALTIMORE is great place to live,
you can now get a reputable doctor, Il
graduate Of the Maryland University,
and practitioner of eleven years to at
tend you for twenty.nine cents. What
nexty
Evening capital., 1895-12-09

ATLANTIS cold reception to the
Maryland troops was superficial, she
held within her heart the warmest feel
ings OF friendship and fraternity and
gave BaltimoreS fair women and brave
men a rousing welcome.
Evening capital., 1895-12-09

TIE Kaiser Wilhelm reported rs IN
fected with smallpox is the ship, and
not the Emperor. There is nothing
on that Kaiser Wilhelm but flies.
Evening capital., 1895-12-09

CHICAGO offers seventy thousand dol
lars for the Republican convention,
Salt Lake City wants it also. Now lets
hear from Sitka.
Evening capital., 1895-12-09

PRESIDENT Cleveland is said TO he
arranging for tour around the world
as soon as his present term ends.
Evening capital., 1895-12-09

LET Mr.. Wellington have his own
way and Maryland VIII soon be Demo-
cratic again.
Evening capital., 1895-12-09

THERE WAS method in Baltimores
madness. She stormed Atlanta that
she might boom herself.
Evening capital., 1895-12-09

FREE school books, reassessment and
a new election law are on the taps.
Evening capital., 1895-12-09

CUBA will find cold comfort in the
cleveland Message.
Evening capital., 1895-12-09
Surety Bonds of Every Kind.
American Banking and Trust Com
panY of Baltimore City.

TQUITABE BUILDING, First Floor-South
Side, Baltimore, Nd.
Stockholders 5OOOOO
Total Responsibility......~ ,OOO0,OO
JAMES BOND, President.
JOHN HUBNER, v,oa prasiaant.
JOSHUA HORNER, VICE iIesieeh's'
JOHN T. STONE, Secretary-Treas.
JOHN X. COWEN. Counsel.
GIVES SECURITY tFOR
Executors. Contractors.
Administrators. Clerks.
Trustees. Messengers.
Receivers, conductors.
Offcers of Banks, Motormen. and all other
- of Corporations Employees,
" Lodges and Societies. -l3-lyr.
Guarantee the fulhllment of Contract.
JAMES w. OWENS. Annapolis.
Agent for Anne Arundel County.
Evening capital., 1895-12-09
NOTICE TAXPAYERS.

The undersigned, late Collector of City
Taxes. hereby gives notice as authorized by
the City Council at a meeting held August
14th Is5, That all CITY TAXES DOE FOR
THE Y EAR 1894, must be paid without delay.
In consequence of said order, | hereby give
notice that all City Taxes remaining unpaid
on the first day of January. 1896. / will pro-
ceed to collect same by due process of law.
W. II. PULLMAN,
o2 Collector and Treasurer. 1893 -p4.
Evening capital., 1895-12-09

NICHOLAS II. GREEN, At'orney-at-Iaw,
10 Church Circle, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital., 1895-12-09
A BYLAW

Test:-THos. HIMELHEBER, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
Toughs Get in a North End
Boarding House.
They Ate Supper and Then Shame
fully MaItreated I've Boarders.
Said That They Were Strikers and
Called Their Victims Scabs.

There was n dastardly, cowardly and
outrageous assault committed on two
loom iXers OF the Geneva Mill last even
ing by unknown assaiants, who like
wise entered corporation boarding house
under false pretences.
Shortly after O'Clock two "bruisersp
called called at the Geneva Mill boarding
house on Douglas avenue, over which
Mrs. Thornton has presided for 80 years,
and took supper, saying at the same time
that they were going to work in
the mills today. After supper
they entered the sitting room and en-
tered into conversation with w. A. Scott,
who had just gone to work in the mill as
loom tiXer They asked him if he in
tended TO continue working there, and IL
anybody was with him. Being assured
IN the affirmative, they asked TO see his
companion Mr.. Peck, who went 10 work
at the same time Scott did. Mr.. Peck was
called down from upstairs and then the
"fun" commenced. The strangers ad-
vised Scott and Peck TO give up all ideas
OF working for Mr.. Uhman or they
would be "fixed'' this morning. Messrs.
Scott and Peck said they would con-
tinue TO work. Then the brusers
who represented themselves as ''strikers"
sailed into the "scabs, " as they called
Scott and Peck, using two chairs in ad-
dition TO their lists and feet. The result
was that after a few minutes Peck, with
cut on his right cheek, jumped through
the window, taking sash and all with
him, and made his escape. The two
"strikers" then turned on Scott and
broke a chair over his head, causing a
scalp wound, besides giving him
black eye. The commotion aroused
the notice of the rest of the boarders
and they rushed i'm Just in time TO save
SCOTS life, the bad pair evidently being
ont for blood.
Notice was sent to the police and DIR.
Black was called to dress the wounds.
Lieutenant Horton and patrolman Hay
den, Curley, Cavanaugh and Pointer were
on the spot soon afterward, but the un-
knowns had fled, being frightened away
just after Peck made his escape.
One of the "bruisers" was a big fellow,
about 8 feet, 10 inches tall, dressed in an
overall suit and looked like a prize
fighter. The other was shorter and was
conspicuous principally because he scar
ried load" Captain Baker and
"Jerry" Reardon went up to Geneva to
investigate this forenoon and found that
the unknowns" must belong somewhere
besides in Providence. Nobody
knows who they are, but the impress-
ion is that they were hired by
some of the disgruntled "strikers"
to do their dirty work. They never
worked in the mill, as all the officers
and Mrs. Thornton can aver, but II is
thought that they belong in Pawtucket
That none of the Geneva strikers, so
called, would be guilty of such behavior
is assured. L. ID. Black says that while
both Scott and Peck are too sick 10 work
today, he thinks they may be able to con-
meet before Saturday
The Geneva Mills are running on prac-
tically full time and full complement,
the spinning room being full and the
weaving room almost so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
A MERRY GATHERING.
High School Scholars Enjoyed Them
selves In the Savoy.

The members of the 80 class of the
commercial department of the Providence
High School who graduated yesterday
held their class supper in the Savoy last
evening. 1t was a merry gathering, fe-
licitous throughout and the young ladies
were especially ''fetchng" in their
"sweet girl graduate" costumes.
The following entertainment was given !:
Piano solo, Miss l.. Davis flute solo Z.
X. Reynolds; reading Miss Beveridge
soprano solo Miss NJ. II. N1drich; class
politician, W. III. Ballou; class history,
Miss NJ. Beveridge; class prophecy, Miss
NJ +. Mccarthy, G. n. Downiny; class
poem, Miss A. G. Willard.
The officers for the past year were:
President, \. NJ. Read; first vice presi-
dent, Miss +. Hopkins; second vice presi-
dent, George f. Little; secretary, Il. d..
Tweedell; treasurer, Miss NJ. f.. Hague.
The officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, A. NJ.
Reed first vice president, p. X. Rey-
nolds; second vice president, G. n. Down
ing; secretary and treasurer, Il. ID.
Tweedell.
The committee on arrangements were:
Miss NJ. Bcveridge, Miss l. Novel;, Miss
A. G. Willard, Charles n. Downing, T..
Tweedell, L. X. Reynolds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
Found Dead in Her store.

O'Neill of Station 3 last evening that Mrs.
Parthenia Webster, who kept a little
store at 7S Brook street. had not been seen
for a day or Two. The Lieutenant went to
the store but was unable to enter, so
burst in the rear door. Here he found tho
old lady lying upon bed, dead. Medical
Examiner Palmer was called, and after
examination, said that death was due TO
hours.
The remains we're given TO undertaken
Monahan, who will see that they are en-
balmed for few days. In the meantime
the police will make an effort TO locate
hes relatives. IL is thought that William
r. Mitchell OF Block Island is a brother
to the dead woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
The Class of '95 Graduated
With Honors Today.
The Glass Numbered Nearly Four Hun
dred-Honorary Degrees Conferred.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, June 26. The class
of '95 at Harvard was graduated today
with the Commencement day exercises
in Sanders Theater. The old college
yard presented the usual Commemorate
day appearance throughout the day, when
hundreds of the graduates, from the aged
white haired alumni OF the '30's TO the
'9i class men held their class reunions
In various rooms about the quadrangle,
and exchanged "reminiscences of their coll
lege days over the flowing bowl, for in
spite OF the faculty's edict last year for
bidding punches at Commencement re-
unions, there was plenty of joviality and
merry making.
Shortly before 10 o'clock, President
Elliot, with the fellows, overseers, facul-
ties and their officers, Governor Green
halge and staff, and the Boston Lancers,
together with the alumni and their guests,
escorted by the senior class, attired In
caps and gowns, proceeded in long line
10 Sanders Theater, where the orations of
the day were delivered, and the numerous
degrees conferred.
The 10 to take the highest degrees con-
ferred were: Max Benshimol, Roxbury;
Henry w. Prescott Boston; Herbert -
Foster, Andover; Oscar Quick, Omaha;
Roland Gray, Boston; William T. Stark,
Cambridge; Morton A. Aldrich, Boston;
Julien L. Coolidge, Boston; Asa w. X.
Billings, Omaha, and James X. White
more, Cambridge. The board of overseers
at meeting voted to confer, honorary de-
grees upon the following:
LIZ, Charles Francis Adams, Professor
John c. Gray, Fitzgerald Hall of London,
Eng, Sir Frederick Pollock of Oxford
University and lAfred Il. Mahan of New
York. The degree of D. D.. WAS confer
red upon George A. Gordon OF Boston,
and the degree of A. NJ, upon Joseph
Jefferson, William Chandler, George
Dock, William p. Morrison and Roswell
Park. Professor James b. Ames, was
elected dean OF the law school in place of
Professor Langdell, who resigned, after
% years service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
ANXIOUS FOR HIM
Perry Yerrington Wanted in
Two States.
His Bondsman Wants to Take Him to
Massachusetts.
Oniccrs From New York Would Also
Like to Have Him.

Just which State will get Perry Yerring-
ton, who is now in the court house lookup
as fugitive from justice from New
York city, Is question.
Detective Sergeant Titus of the police
force of New York city, came TO town
early this morning. A little later Massa-
chusetts had representative here, and
then came Yerrington's bondsman from
Worcester. These men are anxious to get
Yerrington into their respective States,
and the possibility is that Massachusetts,
will be the winner in the race AT the
present time papers are being prepared.
Yerrington has once been surrendered to
Massachusetts as a fugitive from justice,
and 1t Is more than likely that he will be
surrendered to his bondsman, as it has
been decided that the bail has the prefer
ence, so an effort will be made to get Yer
rington into Massachusetts,, where New
York will continue the fight for Yerring-
toms body.
A bench warrant has been issued from
New York TO arrest him in Massachusetts,.
IL is understood that Yerrington prefers
TO go 10 Massachusetts, and that is the
desire OF his counsel, John Nj. Brennan.
The New York officer was asked what
connection Yerrington had with w. u.
Collins murder. He said that he knew
of no such case, but would dearly like
to meet chap that called himself Hull,
who said that he represented New York
paper. As near as he could learn, he had
borrowed go from Yerrington, and
wanted s290 more to settle the case Mr..
Hull cut quite swath in the city durinsa
his short stay, and nearly every person
that he met has purchased a copy of the
paper he said he represented for the past
72 hours, but they have failed TO find
great murder story. Hull has not been
seen today.
A conference will be held inc the jail
this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
WEAVERS WORK,
The Strike at 0IneyviIIe is
Now Ended.
Atlantic Mill Hands Returned to Work
This Morning.
The NEWS BUREAU. oLsEYvILLE,
No Hartford Aveuua


The first to strike, the last to return to
work, is applicable TO the Atlantic Mill
help. The Atlantic weavers who were in
town and out of employment met in Tex
tile Hall yesterday and voted to return to
work this morning which they did i'm the
main with the exception of few leaders,
who will probably not apply for their old
positions, feeling that they are likely to
be refused.
The removals have caused a large num-
ber of vacancies in this mill, and il will
be several months before every machine
is in operation again.
During the long shut down the factory
has added much new machinery and it
has been thoroughly renovated.
The report given out yesterday that a
number of Atlantic weavers, who have
been working at the Dexter street mill,
had been offered an increase of Is per cent.
by the owners II they would remain in
stead of returning TO the Atlantic, is de-
MED at the office as wholly erroneous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
FRANK BROWN ARRESTED.
The Man Who Shot His Bride Shortly
After Marriage.

MAIDEN, Mass, June 26. --Pasquale
Garofale, known as Frank Brown, was
arrested today in the fruit store OF John
A. Cuguzze on Pleasant street, where he
was in hiding. Brown shot his 1S-year-
old wife to whom ne had been married
but day in East Boston, on Monday.
He fed and his whereabouts were un-
known until today. lie was taken to
East Boston, arraigned and held under
5000 bonds. Browns wife Is i'm a criti-
cal condition at the Massachusetts, Gen
eral Hospital, in Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
JURORS COME HARD.
Delay In the Fitzsimmons Trial at
SXracuse.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 26. "A delay
was occasioned in the Fitzsimmons trial
this morning, because of the want Of
only ten OF the original panel of Jurors
had not been sworn and an extra panel
of 90 were drawn. Several deputies were
dispatched TO different parts OF the coun-
try TO notify the jurors and as none was
able to report when court opened this
morning an adjournment was taken until
z O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
Result of N Family Jar.

Francis jacobson, a resident Of Lymans.
VILE, got into a dispute with his wife. as
to whom she should purchase meat from,
at the dinner table yesterday. The wife
getting little the better of the argument,
Francis got mad and threw n cup at her.
The cup went wide of its mark, and
struck their little daughter on the head.
She was not seriously Injured. Mrs. Ja-
cobson made complaint against her hus-
band, and at the Sixth District Court this
morning he was fined sl0 a~d es-is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
storm Caused a Delay.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 26.--An cleo
trio storm Of unusual severity passed over
this country lasting l4t.-i la tife Aenefffi--
nee Valley, GOO feet OF roadbed OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee a. st. Paul Railroad
was washed away and delayed railroad
traffic for several hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
WOOL STEAlERS.
A Valuable Lot Sold at Half Its Value
Thieves Arrested.

Boston, June 26. Jeremiah j. O'Brien,
aged 81 years, Junk dealer, 95 Fourth
street, South Boston, and Michael Howley,
80 years of age, were arrested today
charged with the larceny of 5000 pounds
of wool, valued at 5000, from the Mer-
chants & Miners Transportation Co., this
city, on June 81. The wool in question
was part of cargo consigned to William
+. Wall, a wool dealer in this city, and
was being carted away on that day by his
teamster, when the prisoners drove up and
told the watchman that they had been
sent for part of 1t.
Rhey took the wool to a man, j. keenan,,
and sold il to him at eight cents pound
the market value being 16 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
A BROKERS' SUICIDE.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Louis M. Car
nish, a broker, with. an Office at Wall
street, was found dead this morning in
the library OF his home, 70 West One
Hundred and Twenty First street. There
was a bullet hole in his right temple and
a 32-calibre revolver at his side. lie had
evidently shot himself. No reason for
the act Is known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
TO REDUCE EXPENSES.
Manager Bacon of the Pawtucket
Baseball Club Retired.

PAwTUCKET, II. l., June 26. The
directors of the Pawtucket Baseball Club
this morning notified manager Louis @.
Bacon of his release, on his arrival from
New Bedford. Mayor Teipke, the manag-
ing director, told an Associated Press
man that there was no fault to find with
Bacon, but that it was necessary to reduce
expenses First baseman Harry Davis,
who was captain OF the team the first Of
the year, has been made manager Bacon
has no present prospects.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
ITEMS ABOUT TOWN.

Mr.. Henry Meyers was relieved of a
pocketbook containing quite a sum of
money while at the Wild West show
yesterday.
The pupils OF Miss Cunningham's room
at the Concord school,, accompanied by
their teacher, went to Mark Rock yester-
day in party wagons and enjoyed a days
outing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
TREASURER RESIGNED.
City Omclals Had Drawn Their eala-
ries In Advance.

OMAHA, Neb., juno 26.-Henry Bollin,
the defaulting city treasurer of Omaha,
has resigned. HIS shortage Is S27, 900,
which his bondsmen will make good.
The probabilities are that he will not be
prosecuted His books are straight, but
the cash was not on hand. Slips in the
cash drawer showed that Bollin had adj
vanccd salaries for months ahead to city
officera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
Mill and buildings DESTROYED.

CLEVELAND, o., June pa special to
The Evening Post from ST. Mary's, o.,
says fire here last night destroyed the
woolen mills and seven buildings. The
loss will probably reach 800, coo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
KILLED The PASTORS SON.
The Storm Crushed tho Church and
Demolished the Parsonage.

BAIRD, Tex, June 26 AT $3.50 O'Clock
last night, heavy storm from the North,
struck this place, completely demolishing
portions OF the town. The Baptist church
Is total wreck. II fell upon the Baptist
parsonage, crushing II, and instantly
killed Mr.. Mitchell Mayes, eldest son OF
the pastor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
APPELLATE DIVISION.

The following rescript was fled today:
- Lewis Brown ct al, eXrs, VS.. Neil Me-
Neill. A previous petition for a new trial
in this case was granted upon the ground
that it appeared by implication from the
letters of the parties that the contract was
for stone to be measured in the completed
walls OF the house. Our attention is now
drawn TO the fact that these letters were
written in the course of efforts TO obtain
n settlement, and that the one which
seemed most pointedly to imply measure
ment In the walls related to one of the
Gammell houses only, and not to the
Vanderbilt house. Neither party claims
that there was any difference in the terms
for the two Jobs but IL now appears that
for the kind of stone used in the former
the difference OF measurement out Of and
in the wall, would not be nearly so great
as in the latter Job, and SO tie defendants
position might safely be assumed for the
purpose OF arriving Mt settlement. IL
also appears that other letters passed be-
tween the parties, which are not in evil
dence, and that a memorandum of the
contract was reduced to writing, which is
not produced. In view Of these facts, the
implication from the letters as TO the
terms of the contract is not so conclusive
as IL seemed 90 be at first. and in the con
hict OF testimony, we cannot say that a
second verdict for the plaintiffs I'm this
case is plainly wrong. The petition for a
new trial must therefore be dismissed. p"
Court Calender for Thursday.
Common Pleas Division-supremc Court)
5129 Patrick O'Brien va. New York,
Providence Il Boston Railroad Company.
httorneys..Page Owen for plaintiff;
+. ;. Arnold for defendant.
1888. Edward Il. Page vs.. Joslin Mfg.
Company. Attorneys--Page n Owen for
plaintiff; J. NJ. Ripley for defendant.
23i6. William II. Moroney VS.. Bernard
McCaughey. II. j. McPartlin and G. 4.
German for plaintiff; II. j. Carroll and q.
j. West for defendant.
2il2. John Giles vs.. Union Railroad
Company. AttoYnoys-McGuinne q
Doran for plaintiff; ID. 5. a.. w. {. Baker
for defendant.
2lg2. Daniel B. McOsker We. j. &.
Mitchell. Attorncys-John r.. Conley and
George ). West for PLAINTIFF; Bassett d
Mitchell for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
The BUMPER BROKE.
A Car Overturned and Traffic Delayed
for Two Hours.

MILTON, Mass, June 26.--At 9 O'Clock
this morning a baggage car on a train on
vSe Granite Branch OF the n. Y, n. III.
and II. Il. r., was overturned near East
Milton, by the breaking OF the bumper
connecting with the engine tender. There
was but one man i'm the car at the time,
and although the car was badly wrecked
he escaped. The tracks were blocksded
for two hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
Foreign Book II Barred.

hetfsvfhfE, KY, June 20. The foreign
book has been barred from the track OF
the now Louisville Jockey Club. The di-
rectors at a meeting today decided upon
this action, and in the future the foreign
book will be abolished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
Good For the Government.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, June 26.--The case of
the great Peralta grant, situated i'm
Arizona and New Mexico, and covering
II, 465 acres of land, has been decided In
favor OF tho Government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
Ex-President Harrison n Trustee.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 26. Cover
nor Matthews has appointed Benjamin
Harrison, ex-President Of the United
States, trustee of Purdue University for
q term Of six years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26

LAcoNIA, ". H., June 20. Mrs Manner
NJ Smith of Sanbornton was instantly
killed by the south bound express at Win
nesguam station this morning. She was
walking on the track
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
Dinner With the Yankees.

KIEL June 26.-Emperor William was
the guest OF the officers OF the United
States cruiser New York at dinner ~
board that war vessel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
Ladies' Day.
Instantly Killed.

Thursday. June a. will bo ladies' day az
Narragansett Park. Ladies admitted free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-26
OCEAN STEAMER ASHORE.

f.om Madras states that the Austrian
steamer Thisbe, which sailed from Trieste
on May 80, for Madras, Is ashore on Sacra-
mento shoal near Madras. The crew was