davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
MUNYON'S
CURE

Cures all forms OF nervousness and gen.
eral debility, resulting from continual
mental strain, troubles, anxiety, exoesses,
oyerwork or from some diseased organ
reacting upon the nervous system, exces-
siye use Of tobacco or alcohol, difficulty
I'm concentrating the thoughts, irritabili-
~, crossness, peeyishness. changea BILE
ness, wanting one thing today, another
tomorrow, failure OF memory and feel
ing OF apprehension prioking, tingling,
crawling and twitching in the muscles OF
the eyes, face and limbs; headaches, neu-
rslgias and restless nights. Thus IL is q
disease OF student life of the business
man, OF the man who suffers from stom-
ach troubles, and OF the sufferer from fe-
male disorders. Sold by all druggists. %
cents vial.
Those who are In doubt as TO the nature
OF their disease should address Professor
Munyon, 1906 Arch street, Philadelphis,
giving full symptoms Of their disease.
Professor Munyon Will carefully diagnose
the case and give you the benefit OF his
advice absolutely tree of all charge. The
Remedies will be sent TO any address on
receipt Of retail price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24

Manager Batoheller OF tbe Westminster
Theater has provided his patrons with an
other excellent entertainment this week.
Sheridan a. Flynn's City Sports make big
show and they were welcomed by large audi
ences at the performances yesterday after
noon and evening
The leaoing attractions of the company are
the four Nelson Sisters. Rosa, Katie, Lille and
Annie. the we'll known gymnasts, who have
added a new feature TO their already pleasin &
performances. The young women appear in
full evening dress and perform feats OF
strength and egility that are not equaled by
any in their line. Another team that contri-
butes very much toward making the program
lively is Larry Smith and Mamie Cham pion
in a comedy sketch. Then there Is Phil and
Crissie sheridan. the popular pair, who are
we'll known In Chss city; William Hall in
songs Alice Wren and Minnie Daily in songs
and dances; CarJnanelli and Lucille in a
novel musical sketch, and Make and Walker
In character songs. There are twenty or
more pretty girls with the company, who take
part In the opening Of the program in a
comedy entitled "Burphy's Reception" in
which dancing and singing are the leading
features.
The young women are seen again in we'll
arranged ballet, in which Miss Lillian Lam
caster, the well-known grotesque dancer,
takes part.
the whole concludes with lively burlesque
entitled "a Hot Night, OF The Elopement. +"
il which all Of the company appear.
The costumes of the ladies are exceedingly
handsome. as well as much Of the scenery.
The usual performance will be given every
afternoon and evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
In FALL MONTHS.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism
Can Now Be Cured.
Old Time Obstinate Diseases
Are Easily Curable.
Paine's Celery Compound is
the Great Specific.
II Restores The Neglected PamiShed
Nerve Parts.
1t Replaces Wornout Tissues With
New, Vigorous Ones.
It Replaces Wornout Tissues With
New, Vigorous Ones.

Paine's celery compound is the one
assured remedy for rheumatism and
neuralgia that is every day accomplishing
all that physicians claim for il
Both these old-time, obstinate diseases
are today speedily and permanently cured
by Prof. Edward Z. Phelps great pre-
scription.
Neuralgia and rheumatism are merely
names for certain reduced state of the
nervous tissues. AS far as causes go, they
do not much differ from nervous debility,
headaches, dyspepsia and sieeplessness.
The mischief Is the same In every case,
a nervous system robbed of life and SUBJ
stance by over-exertion and scanty nu-
triton. The cure for all these is Ike
wise in the same direction. Strengthen
and restore the nerves TO their normal
condition with Paine's celery compound.
Ii is the advice of the ablest physicians
everywhere.
As soon as all the countless nerve cen
ters and fibres have been made sound and
strong, not only rheumatism and neural
gia, but low spirits, kidney trouble, dis
ordered liver and heart palpitation, van
ish without trace to remind one that
their presence was not all a fearful
dream.
Paine's celery compound does its cura-
tive work in a q simple, straight forward
way. IL wastes little time on the minute
and puZzling classification OF diseases.
but bends all its energies at once TO feed
ing the worn-out shattered nervous track,
filling the arteries with rich, new blood,
and building up the body for its fight
against disease.
Low spirits lose their power when the
system feels the buoyancy of returning
fealth, such as soon comes from taking
Paine's celery compound. The rapid
gain in weight that follows its use is a
reasonable indication OF the strengthen
ing processes that are going on among
the vital organs.
Many men and women who recommend
Paine's celery compound do so in what,
TO Others, may sometimes seem extrava
CANT words. But Paines celery com
pound has made them well!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last evening the first business and So
cial meeting of Epworth League was held
in the chapel There was a large attend
ance. The president, Mr.. {. c. Phillips,
presiding. Plans were perfected for the
fall and winter months.
Mr.. McCauslanu's new building Is near
ing completion. Some of the stores have
already been let ana one of them is being
fitted up with counters and shelves. This
store has been leased by some persons
from Providence. Dry goods and confec-
tionery will be the business. Several of
the offices on the second floor have also
been rented.
Several persons have been looking at the
large store on the corner of James street
and Taunton avenue with view to open
ing a large cash grocery and market. In
this room the Sunday school OF the United
Congregational Church, of which Mr..
McCausland is superintendent, will be en-
tertained. Mr.. McCausland will furnish
the school with cream and cake on that
occas ion.
The cases which wereSo be heard BIT.
fore the grand jury tomorrow in Provi-
dence, have been postponed till Saturday
on account o. the town meeting, which
occurs tomorrow, This postponemont
has made the chief considerable extra
work, as he had all bis witnesses sum-
moned for tomorrow, and they all had TO
be summoned over again.
The work OF putting up the rail and
fixing the town nall for the town meet
ing, tomorrow, was begun this morning.
Councilman Martin has charge of the
work.
The foundation OF Mr.. Newcomb's new
bouse on Waterman avenue has been
completed, and the super-structure will
soon be raised. This will be one OF the
finest residences i'm town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
EDGE WOOD.

The Casino Hall was charmingly deco
arted with floral pieces from Pierce's hot
houses last evening, the OCCASION being
party given in honor of Miss Maud Hsr
ris and Miss Maud Aldrich, who are soon
to depart for Albany, where they will at
tend st. Agnes College. The party was
arranged by Messrs. Fred Adams and
George Arnold, and there was large
response to the invitations which they
sent out. there being in the neighbor-
hood OF go young persons present. The re-
ceiving committee consisted of Mrs. AL
drich, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Arnold.
Dancing was participated in until late
hour, when refreshments were served by
Gelb, after which the guests dispersed,
extending toward the Misses Harris aud
Alorich the best Of wishes for their future
welfare.
An adjourned meeting of the Edge
wood Congregational Society was held at
Mr.. George X. Babbitt's residence last
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
NORTH END new
Smithsonian Lodge, K. Of p.
Meeting Last Evening.
A Boy Has His Face Cut by Stone
Thrown by a Companion.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, 42S BRANCH AVENUE, ,
Talaphopa Q01.a

lelephone Ol-d
Smithsonian Lodge, K of p. held very
interesting meeting last evening at its
hall on Gladstone avenue. Large
delegations from Narragansett and
Webster lodges were in attendance and
visitors from Oriental Lodge and the City
of Newport. Past Grand Chancellor Scott
was also present and made a very effective
address as did several of the visitors and
members of the home lodge. After the
regular work was over pleasing program
OF vocal and instrumental music was rem
dered and then came first-class collation.
Then there was pleasant talk amidst the
aroma II. Havanas which lasted until al
ter midnight.
Late yesterday afternoon officer Gill
martin saw number OF men, some OF
them residents of the city, and some Wis
itors, interfering with the peace and quiet
of Gladstone avenue residents and also
disposed TO have boxing match on the
sidewalk, Notwithstanding the great heat
of the tay. He ordered the men to move
on or else keep quiet. One OF the party
named Lane gave the officer some back
talk and told his companions not to move.
Officer Gilmartin then told Lane he
would arrest him, whereupon Lane
showed fight. This decided the ofs:cer's
course and after a hard struggle he got
the man to the box and soon after Lane
was thinking IL all over in the police sta
tion. lie was fined for drunkenness in
the district court this morning.
Matolla Petriecma, six-year old resi-
dent of Tooleville, while out playing with
a companion was nit by a stone, care
lessly thrown by the latter and his fore
head badly cut over the right eye. Sew
eral stitches were required TO close the
wound.
A drunken woman was arretsed early
last evening near the corner of Branch
avenue and West River street and she
fought with the officer in the patrol wag-
on all the way to the station. Another
woman, who was very drunk, was taken
from the protection of a colored man,
who was leading her through one Of the.
streets near Gladstone avenue, and
lodged I'm the Second Station.
Residents and property owners along
Charles street, regret very much the ac-
tion of the Common Council in deciding
for a 60-foot street, last night. While the
Council may have done what Ii deemed
best for the city, still as a prominent
property owner said to THE News cor
respondent this morning "Any injury
done to one section of the city is an
injury done TO all parts of ii, and l am
afraid the decision of last night will hurt
us very much
On Thursday morning there will be two
marriages at st. Edwards Church, Wan
skuck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
Palmer Cox's Brownie Man.

The advance sale of seats for q. b. jefferson,
Klaw a Erlanger's gorgeous spectacular pro-
duction of palmer Cox's Brownies at the
Providence Opera House the week of Sept. 30,
open Friday at o a. m. The performances
will be under the personal supervision OF
Palmer Cox, the famous "Brownie man. +"
while Charles B. Jefferson, eldest son of Joe
JEFF, IN. will direct the stage. "The
Brow lies. which requires over 100 persons for
its presentation will be put on at the Provi-
nights to crowded houses at the Fourteenth
Street Thester in New York last winter.
storm and shipwreck, an earthquake and vol
cano, and the destruction of palace in an
while the aerial ballet. the Oriental ballet of
beautiful women, and the marvellous act of n
quartet OF European acrobats VIII prove sur
prising novelties to our theater goers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
Union for Practical Progress.

The first fall meeting of the Union for
Practical Progress was held at the Broad
Street Christian Church last night with
Rev. III. j. Cushman in the chair.
The only report presented was that of
the coffee house committee. Ii set forth
the abuses Of the saloon and advocated
the closing OF all places where liquor is
sold on holidays, taking the screens away
and shortening the hours. il also recon-
mended the establishment OF six "new
saloons" or coffee houses in different
parts OF the city. No action was taken
and the entire matter WAS laid over until
the next meeting, October Ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
Sixth DISTRICT COURT.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing, Michael Mulvey wass charged with
nonsupport of his wife and children.
His case was continued.
Kate Fay was sent to the work house
for nine months for being a common
drunkard, and Abbie Tripp was sent to
the same institution for six months
for being n night walker.
The case of Stephen Sullivan was con-
tinued until next Friday.
The case OF Karl Haydendahl for not
caring for his WIFE was given until the
latter part OF October TO give him q
chance TO do better.
william $. Johnson was fined so and
costs for assaulting Kate French.
The case OF Maurice Slender. which has
been before the Sixth District Court,
for many months, was disposed OF this
morning. Slender was charged by the
Congdon and Aylesworth Company with
perjury. Judge Sweetland adjudged him
probably guilty, ana bound him over to
the higher court In the sum OF $3.50.
Hose o extinguished grass fire at the
corner ga "-sdfnrd and Cedar streets last
ever ino
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
PAWIUxET.

Mr.. George Tucker. the energetic land
broker OF Pawtuxet. who a year ago laid
out Tucker street. and built several new
houses, is now levelling the remaining
lots on the south side, and during the
winter and coming spring he intends
building three or four new houses. This
street adds much to the beauty OF this
place.
Mr.. Albert Slocum of Pawtuxet Cove
House has made several improvements
about his place. lie has removed the
small buildings from the rear and graded
the grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
Lothrop's Opera House.

For n warm afternoon and evening. the at
tendance at Lothrop's Opera House yesterday
was remarkably good. This was no doubt due
20 the fact that the attraction ON the boards
had wel-established reputation here. Those
who braved the heat found themselves repaid
by n show of much merit. The play for the
day and for the rest OF the week, with the
Planters Daughter" The leading part of the
cast was taken by Miss Maud Miller, the
daughter of the poet, Joaquin Miller, and a
pleasing and graceful actress.
AS ~ we'll known 90 many, the play Is n
romantic story OF Southern plantation life.
with "A simple plot and cne that, judging
from the applause, extended TO IL, was highly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
~ KElTAS

appreciated by the audience. Harry Leighton
acceptaby fills the part OF Albert Graham.
Alexander Gadep Is all that Is required in the
character Of Arthur Blake. The comedy part
in the piece " played In rcreditable manner
servant Mr.. Hodgson, Dora Graham, Miss
Margaret Pierce, as Angie Gordon. Miss Katie
Madinger,ss sssnd as Aunt Susan did some very
good acting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24

1t was warm work for the players and rather
uncomfortable for the limited number of
patrons In the Providence Opera House last
evening.
If there Is anything that will keep an audi
ence comfortable under more or less trying
circumstances. weather or otherwise, 10 IL the
big aggregation OF clever speciality artists,
good looking young women, handsome cos
tunes and attractive scenery which manager
Rice offers in his wonderfully successful sx-
travaganza entitled "l4e2." 1t is a constant
pleasure for the vision and an always agree
able and satisfying cadence TO the ear.
Moreover, the performance had an added at
Fay Templeton has been long known to bur
lesque, light opera and extravaganza ad-
mrers ALLOW the country and she has been
recognized as q foremost player in her especial
line. She was in the Providence Opera House
for the first time last evening. This may be
considered rather remarkable, for there are
few performers of her scope in this country
who can say that they have not played in this
country wide popular theater, at least once
during the past "a years. Miss Templeton was
known by reputation. and last evening her
measure was taken by local babtues IL may
be said en- passant that her artistic ano ply
sical dimensions We're satisfactory. Her
Frenchy style, her singing and general boz
havior added considerably to the spectacle.
She was not up 20 her natural abandon, be-
cause she has been absent from the stage re-
Gently. and her re-entre, or second debut,
was recognized by those who watch stage
favorites closely. She essayed the role OF In
fanta Joanna for the first time lasS evening.
had put on theft performing garments quite
recently.
Another departure from the "l492'' made
familiar TO Providence patrons by former pre-
sentations was the appearance OF Mr.. smith
as the Queen OF spain. dis task was difficult,
remembering the remarkable performance OF
Mr.. Harlow IN the same part. He sang the
numbers better than they were ever sung
here before, aud he had stunning makeup
and altogether was an agreeable and satisfy
ing member OF the great ensemble of clever
specialists.
Walter Jones as the King and the Tramp.
was as of yore remarkably clever, and Mr..
Bigelow was very successful as the Lord High
Treasurer. Miss Wallace was as vivacious and
charming AS ever
There were some remarkable specialties by
the Hengler sisters Arthur Dunn. Miss St.Tel.
Gus Sohlke aud Richard Garlic and Matthew
OFT.
"l492' is worth liberal patronage and visit
TO this theater viii prove eminentIy satisfy
ing. This evening and tomorrow afternoon
and evening viii terminate the engagement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24

Fabian dei Franchi. Louis del Franc

For an exposition. of what borders on pure
dramatic art, Robert Mantell's performances
IN the 'Corsican Brothers at Keith's Opera
House can hardly be excelled. Perhaps IL is
because Mr.. Msntell has had so much expert
ence in the dual role, having played IL over
1900 times, that his performance almost
reaches perfection. At any rate. he Is suffic-
emily forcible TO draw audiences such as are sci.
dom equaled in this city, and with the support
which surrounds him this season an evening
an afternoon OF rare enjoyment attends
the witness of such an attraction. OF the
play itself, familiar as IL has become to all
habitues OF the playhouse, little need be said.
IL is romantic and powerful. IL deals with
rather improbable dream pictures and ghostly
visitations, but who tires OF looking at them,
any more than at Monte Christo'2
The piece IN staged remarkably well, the
quick changes and sudden transitions being
peculiarly effective, especially where the
supernatural is introduced.
There is not n dull moment throughout the
six acts, and such scenes as the duel fascinste
the spectators.
Among Mr.. Mantell's support. Errold Dun.
bar, Il. 4. Ringgold, Miss Kate Lester and
Miss Edythe Chapman deserve especial men,
tion.
The "Corsican Brothers" will hold the
boards this afternoon and evening and to-
morrow and Saturday evenings. Thursday
afternoon and evening and Friday evening
on Saturday afternoon in "Tbe Husband"
Surely such n star and company deserve the
welcome accorded them yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24

The annual convention OF the Provi-
dence Epworth League will be held to-
morrow at the corner OF Prairie and Pot
ters avenues. There are to be forenoon,
afternoon and svening sessions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
AT ATLANTA.

CONTINUED from Page. u
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
Billion Dollar Congress Not in
it With the 53rd.
AS FAR AS ExTRAvAeANcE GOES.
Democratic Appropriations Exceed
By Many Millions Those of a
Republican Congress.
Associated Press.

washington, March 7.-Representa-
tive Cannon, OF Illinois, on behalf OF
the Republican minority Of the house
committee on appropriations, has pre-
pared a summary showing the total
expenditures of the 5Sd congress and
comparing them with the expenditures
of the so-called "billlon dollar congress
in which Cannon was at the head Of
the appropriation committee. The
statement will be published tomorrow
as part of the Congressional Record.
1t says:
avail myself of the opportunity to
present for the information of the pub
lie and of the country statement of
the aggregate appropriations made by
this congress the first half of Cleve-
lands administration as compared with
the aggregate of appropriations for the
51st and So congresses respectively, un-
der Harrison,s administration. For
this purpose insert a comparative
statement which has been carefully
complied.
From this statement 1t appears the
appropriations of the 51st congress,
when the house, president and senate
were Republican, were in round num-
bers $9SS,OOO,OOO, while the appropria-
tions for the Sind congress, when the
4. 10 nd C,.ierN oeyI
speaker, was in round numbers $1,027,-
O00O0O,a the appropriations for this
congress, with the president, house and
senate all Democratic, are in round
numbers $553,OO0,0OO This exceeds the
appropriations made by the 51st con-
gress, called by our Democratic friends
the 'Tbillion dollar congress" in round
numbers by $5,0OOOOO.
This congress Furthermore in addi-
tion to the actual increase in appropri-
ations, has authorized public works to
be done under contract leaving the
next congress to make the appropria-
tions, amounting ito a total of $21, $685..
754. Thus the appropriations and
authorizations of this congress are seen
to be in round numbers $1,015,00O, 900.
/ call attention that the appropria-
tion of pensions to the defenders Of
the republic in the war and to their
widows and orphans, by this congress
under Cleveland are $42,129,616 less
than those made by the SD congress,
the last two years under Harrison.
This $42, 100000 decrease gives in figures
a tangible result of the unfriendly-I
will go further and say unjust admin
istration of the pension laws under
Cleveland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
DoINGs AT. OLYMPIA.
Two School Book Measures Passed the
Senate.

Olympia, March 1.-THE house put
in the entire day on the appropriations
bill, and the senate passed several
measures, the most important being
Mutchinson's bill to issue series Of
text books to consist of one speller,
five readers, two arfthmetics, two
grammars, two physiologies, one his
tory, the printing to be done by the
lowest responsible bidder residing in
the state, and the books to be furnished
all children at the actual cost of COM
piling, printing and publishing. The
bill appropriates $4,000 and passed
ayes a. noes 4.
In case the bill fails to pass the
house the senate also passed Puseys
bill authorizing the state board Of ed
ucation to contract for state text books
for the next five years with a stipula-
ton that the prices must be 80 1-S per
cent less than the prices paid or the
contract of 1891 for books of the same
grade and quality.
The senate passed a bill appropriat-
ing $4,000 for the soldiers home at
Orting.