davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
NORTH ENDNEWS
Meeting in Interest of SOcialiS-
tic Labor Party Candidate.
The NEWS BUREAU,
EoRrH END. as BRANCH AvksuI
lialanhnnn 40I.Q

lelsDnODe 0l.d
About 100 persons, a majority Of whom
last evening to hear what Socialist ora
tors had TO say about the issues OF the
municipal campaign. There were q
Der OF ladies In attendance.
The meeting was called TO order by Mr..
Tbeinert, the candidate of the Socialistic-
Labor party for Mayor, who, after saying
that no good could be obtained from
either Of the great political parties, read
circulars which showed that the Demo-
cratic Information bureau that seeks to
furnish citizens with reasons why the
candidates OF its party should be elected,
had wasted time n postage in sending
out one copy o f.their circular. Mr.. Theinert
said he had received the circular and up
on referring to some Inconsistencies in
it he wanted 10 know il Mr.. McGuinness
was any better qualified to be Mayor on
account OF his having graduated from
Brown University.
The next speaker was Herbert n. Cssson
of Lynn, and sometimes OF Providence.
lie spoke for over an hour on the evils OF
the times and the proper remedies for
them. He urged that the adoption OF
citizens OF this city could get good gov
eminent.
Candidate Burton Of the Sixth Ward,
who desires TO take a seat in the Board
OF Aldermen's cham Der, spoke at length
on the issues OF the day.
Before the meeting circulars were passed
around containing promises and COM
mendation that ought TO satisfy reior-
mere, for they go further than do those
OF any vet made by so called independ-
ents, and as one Republican said, who
dropped into last nights meeting.
''They are Just as liza bic TO be carried out. "
w. III. Glasco of Engine Company MOL 10
was presented by his friend. Rev. Her
bert Q. Sbippee OF Lafayette, with a hand
some meerschaum pipe yesterday.
Michael Rogan, while at work in his
shop on North Main stieat last night,
had the misfortune to slip o. the floor
and fracture his left..wrist.
Columbus Lodge, A. q. u. W., held
an interesting and well attended meeting
last evening. Two candidates were elected
TO membership and there were remarks
made OF a practical nature by a number
of members.
marriage of Mr.. Andrew Johnson and
MISS Annie Devlin, which will take
p lace at 81. Edwards Church next Tces-
day morning.
An Italian resident of Tooleville got
mad because a son of his had been sent
home by one of tie teachers in the
Branch avenue primary school and went
10 the scnOOl Dulidlng yesterday AFTER
noon and YVES very abusive.
Officer Gilfoil suppressed a disturbance
on Charles street yesterday afternoon.
The Hebrew Independent Club will
meet.on Sunday next and n committee Of
the organization will report on the eau
d1date for Mayor, in its opinion, worthy
Of the support of members of the club.
There will he a cottage prayer meeting
at the home OF Brother James Wolsten-
hnlrna ~ Vur afraat fhia nnansnO nj -sih
O'Clock, All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
BRISTOL.

The annual inspection Of Rabbit
Women's Relief corps was held last even
ing. Department president Mrs. Emily
L. Fish and department inspector Mrs.
Allen K. Tilton were officially received
by President Mrs. Emily Il. Wilson.
decided to hold the election In Dscem-
Der. IL was voted to give an old fash
Toned supper and Entertainment at
Grand Army hall on the afternoon and
evening OF December 4, after which q
supper was served.
Two suspicious-looking characters were
seen lurking around the north part OF
the town last evening, much to the an
noyance Of the citizens In that locality.
They were told by some of the neighbors
that the police had been notified OF their
presence aud they left town but return
ed later i'm the evening.
Misses Lena and Gertie Bacon leave
here today for . visit to their parents at
Quebec, Canada.
several days cischarging q cargo OF lime,
leaves today for Bath, Me.
The papers OF the schooner Nausett have
been endorsed over to Captain Shippee
through the collector OF customs, Cap
tain Charles ID. Eddy. She will here
after hail from here.
The new administration at the Rubber
to every department and the work IL
daily increasing.
A general surprise was given Mr.. and
Mrs. George Munroe on Metacom avenue
by q party of young folk who had come
to pass a pleasant evening with their
daughter, Miss Lena Munroe, in honor
OF her 10Th birthday. They We're cor
kinds were indulged in and a spread was
euioyad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22

OF RHODE ISLAND AND PRovs
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.


Whereas. TUESDAY. tho Twenty-Sixth day
o. November, A. ID. 1885. being the fourth
Tuoaday In November, IL designated by law
as tno oay Tor holding th2 CITY hIeclion.
OF Providence are hereby notified and warned
20 assemble In Ward Meetings on said Twenty
sixth day Ut November. az the following
FIRST WARD. FRS. District. at Voting
Booth on TRAY erss str0ot, corner or Wick
enden street. second District. at Voting
Booth east end OK board of Trade build
ing, Market square.
SECOND WARD, First district. at tho
schoolhouso on Meeting street. between
North Main and Benefit streets: Second
District, at the Ward Room Ola North Main
Third WARD, First District, az No. "a wesy
River street; Second District. at the Ward
Room on Smith street; Third District. AZ
No: I4 Branch avenue.
FOURTH WARD. First District. nc Ward
Room on Fountain street: Second DIS
irict. at 3is Westminster street. Second
FIFTH WARD. First District. Voting Booth
on Chestnut street. between Elm and
Elbow streets; Second District, at the
Ward Room on Beacon avenue.
SIXTH WARD, FIRST District, at the Ward
Room on Public street Second District,
at 233 Thurber's avenue.
SEVENTH WARD. First District. at 239 Har.
rison street. Second District, at tho Ward
Room on Oasland street.
EIGHTH WARD, First District, Voting Booth
al northeast corner OF Messer and Hudson
ANAN
on Harrison street.
NINTH WARD, First District, Voting Booth
at northeast corner OF Knight and Grove
streets; Second District. at the Ward
Room on Pallas street.
TENTH WARD. First District, Voting Booth
on oastcriy side Of Florence street. near
Kossutli street; second District, at the
Ward Room on Atwelps avenue. Third
District, Voting Booth at No. $40 Smith
street. .
And to proceed to give in their ballots as
follows:
The electors qualified 10 vote in the election
of all General Officers will give in their
ballots for Mayor. City Treasurer, Harbor
Master. Overseer OF the Poor. Warden and
Clerk OF their respective districts.
SAID electors in each ward viii elect One or
the residents OF said ward "a member of the
SCHOOL COMMITTEE for the term OF Three
Years.
Said electors Of tho Ninth Ward Will elect
Ono resident of said ward a member OF the
SCHOOL COMMITTEE tor the term of Two
Years, ia place Of Martin 3. Tanning. re-
signed.
The qualified voters in each ward will give
In their ballots for one ALDERMAN and four
COMMON COUNCILMEN, who shall each be q
qualified voter in said city. aud a resident in
the ward for which ne IL elected.
Said ward meetings, as the law directs. shall
be kept open from sunrise at Gas o'clock
"a. M, until Z o'clock y. m.
Witness my hand and seal Of said city. this
sixteenth day OF November, a. d.. 1895.
WILLIAM y. CLARKE, CITY Clerk.
nov I6-At
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
SYMPATHY FOR ARMENIANs
Expressed mt a Meeting of Representative
Men of New York.

expressed mt n Meeting OF Representative
Men of New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA large audience
assembled ut Chickering hall last night, ai
the call Of the Armenian Relief associa
ton, TO protest against Turkish barbarities
aud to appeal TO tho powers to protect
Christians and Armenians in Turkey.
President Seth Low of Columbia college
presided, and made a short address. Rev.
Father Ducey made a speech. and varlan
Dilloogan, an Armenian Christian, who
escaped the nlassacres of last summer. TO
lated his experiences. The following reso-
lutions were adopted:
That in our opinion the Sultan of Turkey has
forfeited all right to rule over the Armenian
people.
That we respectfully urge our government
TO make every possible effort 10 induce tn.
governments of Christendom to arouse them
selves from their apathy and put an end te
this intolerable state of affairs, which threat
ems with determination thousands and thou
sands Of innocent fellow beings.
That we urge upon our government also 70
do everything in its power 20 preserve tbs
traits of American missionary toll.
That we express our ardent sympathy with
the unuttorable su~fferings Of this prosecuted
race. and that we call upon all the people OF
Christendom To insist that these unutterabls
sufferings shall cease.
President Low, in his speech, said that
the powers of Europe were to blame foi
the existing state of affairs, and particu-
larry England, for she had, after the
Crimean war, practically guaranteed the
protection Of Christians in Turkey
Speeches were also made by DR.. w. III
Thomson, John Hames and Rev q w
X. Boyd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22

at is high time that the peoples eyes were
opened TO tire caSa.-The prom.
iums offered for the bonds of the City of
Providence is evidence sufficient that tho
great Napoleons Of finance have confidence in
ITS present and grand prospective future.
And that's what's tie matter, fellow MEMBERS
OF the Dead Sore Club Many Of Us nave
seen 'vnulting ambition o'erleap itself and
fall on the other side We have been kicked
about from pillar 20 post, and now IL behooves
us TO make n protest while we have got q
chance anu may be heard. 1t will do nc good
after Tuesday to try to throttle the reptile of
Ubiquitous assumption. 1t is true we haven't
anything to be sore about. but while every
little band OF alleged patriots are taking a
crack at the big straw bogeyman namoa 'Ro-
FORM let us not let the opportunity pass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22

L%ouIsvTLLR. Nov. 2?.-Six boys who
were digging n cave here last evening werc
buried by n cave-in Of the bank. TIVE
were dead when reached, WI others were
badly injured and two ESCAPED unhurt.
The boys had been at work several days on
a steep cinbankment on Grayson street.
and were just completing their playhouse
when the earth gave way, burying all OF
them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
For rcnpe.sec's Centennial.

Theodore Cooley, chief OF tho depart
ment Of fine arts Of the Tennessee Centen-
NAL exposition. to be held In Nashville
next your, is now visiting the studios and
galleries OF the country In order tn secure
American pictures for the exposition. Tho
Fine Arts building II the exposition Is to
be an exact model Of the Ps~rthenon ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
vessel and Min. Men Missing.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ~. - Nearly all
hops for the safety OF the schooner Edna
NJ. Champion, which sailed from Pnila'
delphia, Oct. IL, tor Port Tampa, Fla,
has vanished. It is more than likely
tina. the vessel has ~foundercd I'm some OF
the gales that swept the southern coast.
The vessel, together with her cargo, Is
valued az Sj0,OO0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22

The third and last sewer assessments In
the following siree;s must be paid before
Nov. %: &. Superior, Cranston, Messer,
Wood, Steuben, Greenwich, Oakland,
Public, Putnam, Applston and Cam
bridge streets and Academy avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
Bn.tnn Men stabbed.

BosToy. Nov. 2s.-Honry II. Rcardon
was stabbed I'm tho left breast. on Com.
mercial street. las, night. James Riley.
who was arrested, Is alleged to have
stabbed Rssrdop without ~provscstisn.
Resrsvp y in . critical saaSitien
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 22.--Thc Republi-
can caucuse held last night were carried
Ivy Joseph Miller, tho accredited A. =. A.
candidate. OF the councilmen nominated
. majSfity are A. p. A. members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
1.-THE FENCING MASTER"
Its Third Engagement at Providence
Opera House.

The attractive come opera entitled THE
Fencing Master" had a fairly good cast in
the Providence Opera House last evening. and
a stable audience enjoyed the performance.
The opera suffered n little in comparison with
its two previous engagements in this city, for
several minor reasons. Some of tie rrjnci-
pals were suffering with colds, and could not
sing as well as they are generally able to.
The chorus had two or three members notice.
ably unfamiliar with the stage business.R As
q whole, the chorus sang well, however, and
filled the thester with melody, producing q
remarkable volume Of tone frequently. The
forthcoming in the rendering OF some of the
music was hidden by the vigorous work Of
the enlarged orchestra under the direction of
the accomplished veteran leader, sig. A.
Tomasi, who directed the orchestra when the
opera was first presented in this city by the
Mapleson Company. This part of tho per.
Torrance was very satisfactory.
As a whole, the opera was presented
smoothly, and with a fine elaboration OF stage
dressing and costumes.
Katherine Germaine acted with considerable
dramatic ability. ana sang with much appre.
citation OF the music. II she could MAINTAIN
facial repose, she would be ever so much more
eHectlvf. one was thoroughly suCccsSluI III
the fine distinction of simulated young man
hood. and her real character of a young wo-
man, and she made n charming atmosphere.
Miss Bergen was particularly agreeable in
her principal number, and her fine voice won
the distinction OF several recalls. Mr.. Tire
Dennick was broadly humorous and enter
tanning, and Mr.. Scarborough sang well. Mr..
DE Lorme demonstrated that he was n good
singer when his voice was in its normal con.
oition.
"Ths Fencing Master will DO the attrac-
ton this evening and tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22

"Why should our city government occupy
the granite palace at .he head OF Exchange
Placer The old market building occupied by
the Board Of Trade was good enough less than
% years ago. and why isn't IL good enough
now? just look at this Extravaganza OF the
building and maintaining OF 6s schoolhousesl
Why were these knowledge bureaus formed
I'll tell you. Simply TO give away contracts
TO certain contractors. and to cater TO the
school book aud school furniture trust! Look
at the Cove land. which cost more than a half
million dollars to FIJI in. and SO far only a
portion Of IL has been disposed OF by the city
for three times as much. No wonder the
members of this club lay awake nights devils
ing some way to wreck such deserving man
agement of city affairs. Let every true man,
let every patriotic son who glories In the en-
blem of patriotism that floats so proudly from
the staff OF the city hall, take IL upon himself,
individually. to try and pull down what has
been so beautifully built VI. Let US mem
beers. at whatever cost, turn out of the city
hall, dispense from the public crib all repre-
sentatives of better citizenship and intel
lectual superiority, and In their places put
those who, having been weighed and found
wanting. would Jump on the scales again,
though they are q good deal-lighter than ever.
"Away with party lines. Let the people
attest by their free and Independent ballots,
u~ntrammeled and without coercion in any
shape or manner, what manner of men they
will have TO administer the affairs OF provi-
dence. il they prefer corned beef and cab
bage to roast beef and mashed potatoes, who
shall say nay The members of this club are
only in the minority, 1t Is true, but they can
make themselves obnoxious In cigar stores
and corner groceries. In closing. allow me to
leave this admonition with you DO not
allow your sober second or third thought TO
have anything 10 do with how you vote. ~
you object to sensible. courteous, dignihed
! and honest administration of civic affairs. you
know what to do to make you eligible to
membership OF this club Thanking you for
your kind attention. with one or two possible
exceptions. including the gentlemen who are
| asleep on the sottee in the second row, l hopo
TO have the pleasure Of extending consratuia-
tions next Wednesday a. M"
The clothing sale since the recent cold snap
az the Misft Parlors. 100 Westminster street,
has been phenomenal. Crowds OF purchasers
! have nocked 10 this emporium, whore the best
OF values may be Obtained. and the best OF 1t
Is the patrons never want tfeir money back.
49, ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22

The clothing sale since the recent cold snap
az the Misht Parlors. 100 Westminster street,
has been phenomenal. Crowds OF purchasers
have nocked TO this emporium, whore the best
OF values may be Obtained. and the bost OF II
Is the patrons never want tfeir money back.
orr VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
PONTIAC.

The public schools close their fall term
today. The winter term will commence
next Monday. The evening schools
closed Wednesday evening.
The Swedish Methodist Church is nearly
com pleted and presents a very neat APP
pearance.
Mrs. William Hawksworth who has
been I'll for some time is slowly improv-
ing In health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
ARCTIC CENTER.

Amelia Bouchsrd of Natick Is the guest
Miss Giroux on Main street.
The work Of curbing and grading the
street is progressing slowly, road COM
missioner Sprague having been hindered
i'm the work by the oelay of the electric
railroad company in moving poles and by
the non-srrival OF the curbnstone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
CROMpTON.

Mrs. William Kenyon has returned from
Q visit to relatives I'm Westerly.
Mrs. Henry Dyer and Job Spencer
are reported on the sick list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
ANTHONY.

Mrs Watson of Natick was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. stephen Pollard, yes.
terday.
Oliver Bennett is enjoying a two-weeks'
hunting trip with friends in Connect
cut.
Mrs. Malcolm Rice IL visiting relatives
in Dorchester. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-22
RIVERPOINT.

DIR. Spaulding, who was injured by be-
ing thrown from his carriage on Wood
side avenue last Monday evening, is re-
covering slowly from the effects of the
accident.
Conductor Fred Studley OF the Washing
ton line of electrics has been trans
ferred TO the Crompton route and his
place on the Washington line 10 noy
filled by conductor Valentine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-21
n1nn Remnrd. nInn

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able tn cure in all its stages, aud
that is raiarrh Halls catarrh cure is
the only positive cure known a. the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires a con
stitutional treatment Halls catarrh
cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying the
the founduti IN of the disease, and CIV
ing the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma.
ture in doing its work. The proprie
tors have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer one hundred
dollars for any case that IL fails to
cure. send for list of testimonials.
Address Il. j. Cheney n Co, Toledo,
Ohio Seld by druggists, 75c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-21

Send your address to II T. Bucklcn
& Co.. Chicago, and get free sample
box OF DR. Kings New Life Fills A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action, anu are
particularly effective in the cure Of
consumption and sick headache. For
Malaria aud liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed 10 be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and e.
to be purely vegetable. They do n I
weaken by their action, but by giviu Z
tone TO stom ach and bowels, greatly
invigorate the system. Regular size
25c per box. Sold by Seatonian Drug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-21
Thc Americnn IIl.InIIrnI ItrgIelcr.


The monthly gazette of the patriotic
hereditary societies for July, besides
containing much fresh information
about the patriotic societies all over
the country prints great deal 81
unusually interesting reading natter
The initial article of the i@iy lssne
is the beginning of a series that is to
follow giving u profusely ILLUSTRATED
account Of Lafayette's tour in the
United States, in ls2425, which will
be in the main contributed by mem.
bers of the patriotic societies. The
frontispice is unique fac sinle re-
production in colors by a new process,
of an aquarelle portrait Of Lafayette
The subjec'S OF the other articles are
History OF the North Carolina, So
ciety of Cincinnati with many por-
traits; the continuation of "rhe
Philadelphia business Directory, oi
1903 which is full Of interesting
information about early inhabitants;
an account Of the firing OF the Con
federate's iirst gun at Gettys burg:
the bioR Apply OF Miss Mary Vining, of
Delaware, "a Revolutionary belle; a
genealogical account of the Griffin
family Of Virginia, with portraits, n
biz OF ala as 20 slavery in Pennsvl.
vania, sketch OF de Forest founder
OF New York; q poem by Airs. John
Quincy Adams; Frances lRtercst in
America, by Rear Admiral Roe, u. 5.
Navy; uuveiling the Louisbourg Mon
ument, Shay's Rebellion, etc. 'nb-
lished by tho Historical Register Pub
fishing Co, Philadelphia. Price 50 90
Nnr vanT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-21
FIVE FACTS.
The Gre0I ROCK ISI1Rd R0DIe
CHE AP
OUTING EXCURSIONS

First For -le Nrtiolgl Educational
meeting ~ Denver, opening uly san,
luc rate win BE one fare plus g2 for .ho
round "trip. N,',ets good for return
any .iuc uI o. and including Sept 81.
Sa-5r--r'he REGULAR touris, cur 10
California via Kansas city runs once q
week, nul leaves lhic0gC 'vary 'hurs-
day at q 20 H., Kansas )Jy Ht lO;5O %.
m. every friday Nickels Jnsed upon
second class fare, and car runs on
fastest trains. aud known az the
Phillips Rock Island Tourist ENcur
sions. Car arrives al Colorado Springs
saturday, 1880 "a. M.
Third llomeseekera excursions 10
rcXas pnd New Mexico Next one
June ilth. Rate, one fare for round
trip. Tickets good twenty days
Fourth-For Mexico City, the Rock
island runs through sleeper from
Kausas City az 6,i0 p. m via Topeka,
" Fariand. Wichita aud FOrt Worth
aud Austin 90 san Antonio. Two
rIutes from there are international
4. K. 10 Laredo aud Mexican National
90 the City OF Mexico; Southern Pa
cint aud Mexican international via
Sp0fOrd and Eagle Pass 10 City of
Mexico. Connections are also made al
Fort Worth via tho Texas Pacific 20 III
Paso over the Mexican Central 10 the
City Of Mexico.
Fifth-Sond 20 address below for a
Souvenir called THE Tourist Teacher
| that gives much Information 10 tour
lists. sent free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-21

Crescent riders now l.old the follow
ing Iowa state records:
DAVENPORT, June 20, s95
= mile 5. c. Cox, reduced from 80 20
To 30 "a
> mile. C. L. Boyschou, Jr., reduced
from 1899 to 1891.
l5-mile, r. =. Searle. reduced to
43:OO.
2O-mile, same, reduced to 57:57.
25-miie, same. reduced from 1880 to
1:l4 % "a.
New hour record 20 SIS miles.
Davenport road race June 25, both
lst and ed time prizes were won by
Crescent riders - Boyschou- Searle.
Rock ISLAND, H., July 4.
Boyschou won the Ia mile, IL mile
open, mile open, . mile handicap
from scratch, second place in mile
handicap. All rode Crescent No, /,
Crescent No sells for S75--never
less. i. B. Lille & Co.. sole agents