davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29
BRISTOL NEWS.
The Work Oa the New Cup Defender
Being Pushed.

The work on the new boat is being
pushed as fast as possible under the cir
cumstances. Three sections of the frames
are now in position and from the closest
information that can be obtained her
draft of water ill be about 20 feet and her
breadth of beam will be about 24h feet.
Her length over all is simply matter OF
conjecture aud the only visible means of
any knowledge is what has been observed
from the south windows of the south
shop A large lot Of angle irons
arrived on Wednesday and was
moved by Herreshoffs' teamsters with the
closest of attention. Bars OF gold
would not be looked after with more pre-
caution than is the stock for the new boat.
special officer has now been placed in
the cars that arrive when containing any
merchandise for the Herreshoffs.
The High School entertainment at
Town Hall last evening was well attend
ed. The recitstions by the Misses Lille
q. Smith, Katie ID. salisbury and Louise
L. Chadwick were well rendered and the
defamation by Messrs. Hammill
and Duffy was full of fun.
The piano duets by Misses Bessie
L. Gray Louise u. Chadwick, Maria G..
Bullock and Master Richard q. Quirk
were very commendab ble. song rendered
by trio of young ladies consisting OF the
Misses Emma w. Peckham, Bessie L..
Gray and Rebecca &. Peckham reflected
great credit upon the musical instructor
of the school, Mrs. Russell. The evenings
entertainment ended with a pleasing solo
by William j. Duffy.
Wampanoag Encampment, /. o. o. F.,
held its regular meeting last evening.
After the session they repaired to the
banquet hall, where a supper had been
prepared by the committee appointed by
the lodge. The affair was in honor OF
Grand Patriarch John W. Best, who is
about To remove To the West.
The committee appointed by the Naval
Reserve Torpedo Company will hold a
meeting this evening to take into consid-
Grafton the best method of raising funds
to dedicate their building.
The public schools close today for their
annual spring vacation OF one week.
The Light Infantry have voted to give a
ball in May, and Lieutenants Hannill and
Csllan. Sergeant Brown, Corporals Ian.
non, Keegan, Brides, and Private Gof
have been appointed committeeto make
the necessary arrangements.
The committee appointed at the annual
town meeting to make the necessary re-
pairs upon the town hall have held sew
erai meetings, but as yet are not fully de-
termined upon what plans TO adopt. They
intend asking for suggestions from vari-
Gus tax payers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29
NORTH END NEWS
Happenings in the Social
Orders.
The Atlantic Club TO Organize Base
ball Team.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
North END, 42s BRANCH AVENUE,

Telephone soi-3.
Division 10. Ancient Order of hiber-
mans, is in "a fourishing condition. The
meeting last night was largely attended.
Eleven new members were Initiated, and
there were 26 proposit ions for mem bership.
There was very pretty wedding In
Gladstone Hall on Canal street last even
ing, when MIR. j. Berman OF Boston was
united in marriage 10 Miss Ida Pins.
key of this city, Rev. ID. Kaplan OF
the Congregation Sons OF Zion
officiating. The hall was prettily deco
rated in honor of the occasion, and
friends from Boston, Providence and New
York to the number OF 800 were present
to witness the ceremony. The
best man was Mr.. j. Tyne
OF Boston, obum of the groom,
and Miss Iva MendolovitZ was the brides
maid. After the ceremony supper was
served in the hall by Caterer Nj. rarbor.
During the evening Bander's orchestra
furnished appropriate music. The choir
of the Congregation Sons OF Zion sang
several songs in the Jewish language
which were frequently applauded.
Garfield Division, Uniform Rank, X. OF p,
held its regular meeting in Alfredian Hall,
last evening, and considerable business
was transacted. "A collation. was served
and singing and recitations by George
Wirth and John Kane were INDUCED in
to a late hour.
Officer Frank Hayden OF Station has
returned from 10 days hunting and fish
ing tour in the woods of his native State,
Maine. Mr.. Hayden reports very good
luck fishing for lake trout.
The Wanskuck Athletic Club will hold
a grand ball on the 22d of April.
The sight of an old woman running
after man with tin pail in his hand
created considerable amusement on
Charles street, near Randall square, last
evening. The man was on his way
in an intoxicated condition TO ''rush the
growler," but the woman got in the saloon
ahead of him and they came out together
without any beer. Later the man was ar
rested for being drunk.
The Atlantic Social Club will hold ball
on April 10 to raise funds To put a ball
team on the field for the coming season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29
SIKH DISTRICT COURT.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Margaret Uell was bound over TO the
common pleas division for maintaining a
house OF ill fame on Dexter street.
Arthur Turner and William Conrov
were fined go and costs each for stealing a
lot of tools from Daniel Heming.
Archibald Conroy and Henry Morrison.
who were arrested for breaking and en-
tering the shop of John r. Good, were
given trial, which resulted In the dis
charge of Morrison, and Conroy was fined
$40 and costs for larceny.
The case OF Osceola Cook VS.. David 4.
Lingane was discontinued,
Edward Wren was fined si0 and costs
for stealing a coat from Thomas Griffin.
Thomas Devine was fined $40 aud costs
for Ovetdriving n horse unfit for labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29
PAWTUxET VALLEY.
Quidnick.

Vulunlch.
A market wagon containing eggs and
farmers produce and driven by Mrs. John
Austin, of Summit, passed quietly along
the road through Anthony, this morning,
at about O'Clock. A dog ran out from a
yard near "Dew Drop Inn" and frig ghtened
the horse so that il suddenly SHE'D and
the heavy woman fell upon the das her
and then rolled to the ground. The
wagon turned completely over and the
eggs and produce were thrown along the
road. When Mrs. Austin was found she
was sitting up in the road and was un-
conscious. She was removed to house
near by and made as comfortable as
possible.
Riverpoint.
The regular semi monthly social of the
Congregational Church occurred last
night in the vestry. An unusually large
number OF persons were present including
the parents and friends of the little ones
who took part very gracefully.
The success of the event was due largely
to the efforts of the committee, Misses
Emma IL. Greene and Margaret Matteson.
The next social will be under the effi-
cient management of Mrs. Edward Pike
and Miss Grace Adams.
Phenix.
The committee to arrange for the French
fair, consisting of l.. Penoy, A. Richard,
l.. Lamson and A. III. Lavign decided to
hold their dramatic entertainment the
evening OF Easter Sunday.
The funeral OF the late Elizabeth C..
McGregor was held yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. The body was inferred in
the McGregor burial ground, where her
late husband rests.
Hope.
The Kings Daughters hold their meet
ing tonight with Mrs. William Gross.
They are rebearsing for an entertainment
TO be held in the vestry of the Methodist
Church on April ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29
NEWPORT NEWS.
A Tree Planted in Honor of
Admiral Fo0te.

NEWPORT, March 29.--At the Naval
Training Station yesterday the apprentice
boys planted tree TO be known
as the Foote tree, in honor of
the late Admiral Foote. The planting
of trees is generally done on Arbor Day,
but as the boys at the station are soon TO
be transferred to sea going vessels, IL was
thought best TO hold the exercises yester-
day. Chaplain Hawley read q short
sketch of Admiral Foote.
Elks Elect Officers.
Newport Lodge of Elks, last evening,
elected officers who were installed by
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler J.P.
Roberts, assisted by Past Exalted Ruler
Ill. O'Donnell, of Providence Lodge, No.H,
as grand esquire, and by Past Exalted
Ruler Nicholas of Taunton, as grand inner
guard. Allen q. Griffiths was the choice
for exalted ruler. He is a great society
man and the popular sergeant OF police.
Charming Musicale.
A charming musicale was given last
evening by Mrs. Il. w. Freeborne at her
residence on Broadway, the evening being
devoted to song recital of modern
composers. The soloists of the
evening were Miss Hattie Hayes,
Miss Ella Ray Maitland, Mr.. T..
NJ. Seabury and Mr.. A. III. Swan. This is
tho iouitu reCithl given ny MTss Il rreepothe
and they are becoming quite popular.
News of the Day.
There was an old fas hioned cake walk
in Odd Fellows Hall, last night, and all
Darktown turned out to honor the occa-
sion. The cake was won by Bill Wash
ington, better known as the brazilian
Nightingale" and his partner.
An "Evenipg with Will NJ. Carleton
was held last evening with tho First Bap-
tist Church.
William Locke, who on Wednesday
stole SAB from the residence of j. III. Den
niston, has been arrested in Providence.
Mr.. e. III. Clarke has resigned his
position as night clerk of the Perry House
to accept similar position at the Nara
gapsett Hotel, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29
IN The WOMEN'S COURSE.
Third Lecture Delivered Yesterday by
Mrs. Lille Chase Wyman.

The third lecture in the women's
course at Sayles Hall was delivered yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. Lille Chace
Wyman, who talked about women in
the Anti-Slavery Struggle"
Mrs. Wyman had the ability to interest
and instruct her large audience and when
she had finished speaking those who bad
listened had a better idea of the question
under discussion and OF tho noble self
sacrificing work done by some Of the more
obscure and less talked about women pre-
vious to and during the War OF the Rebel
lion. And part OF the lecture was de-
voted to those other women whose names
have long since become household words
and synonyms for all that is good in the
public life of the naticn as shared by
women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29
CONDEMNED LANDS HEARING.

The second hearing before the commits
sion appointed to appraise the land cou-
dem ned for the new State Normal School
was held in the Municipal Court yester-
day afternoon. j. A. Lindeli, contractor,
testified for j. II. Anpable that his estim-
ate of the house, % Park street, was
all, ,isl. John II. Northrup, mason, VAL
ued the bank wall of the house at 500.
DIR. Timothy Newell testified that his
property originally cost $4,000.
William IA. Hall, real estate expert,
thought DIR. Newell's property had in
creased 200 per cent. in value In view OF
the proposed improvements. Land for
merly worth % TO 90 cents per foot is now
worth $50 10 fl.s0.
Walter Wheeler and =. W. Lewis were
called and testified about cesspools and
fruit trees.
The next hearing will take place next
Thursday IT 2.SO ". W.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29

Now is the time 10 tade spring medi-
zines, and Byron A. Smith, Olneyvile
square, leader IN cut prices, is the drug
Eist to buy them from at the lowest rates.
Paine's celery compound, 65c.; Greone's $
nervura, 13c.; aparillas- Hoods, &c. I;
Ayers, 65c.; Mason's, 60c.; p. =. p, Soc. ;
Danas, 63c.; Cuticura resolvent, 75c. ex-
tract malt zoe, 3 bottles, 50c.; beef, iron
and wine, Doc. Fellows syrup, 95c. !;
blood wine, 35c. Prescriptions at lowest
rates. Munyon's remedies, loo, 30c.
and 60c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29
OLNEYvILLE.
Executive Committee Prepar-
ing Schedule Of Wages.
Exciting Runaway Near. Fred Perkins
Farm in Johnston.
Burial of Good Fellow-Town News
and Gossip.
1nr NEWS BUREAU, oLNEYvILLE.
No s. Hartford Avenue,

No D. nafHole NNNhNN'
The executive council OF the TeXthe
Union are AT work quietly preparing the
new schedule OF wages which they VIII
present TO the manufacturers Monday
morning for their consideration. They
will meet tomorrow afternoon TO
formally adopt the schedule, but II
Is understood that il Is prac-
tically made up now, and makes
The rate OF wages about what they were
previous TO the last eat. IL is not thought
that the presentation viii be more than
formal in view of the notices posted IN
the mills that signs of a strike or impend-
ing trouble would be followed by shut
down on April s. And this is really what
he notices posted Wednesday morning
mean.
Lively Runaway.
l.. h. Shuman narrowly escaped from
what might have been serious accident
this morning at an early hour, near the
farm OF Fred Perkins, in Johnston, Mr..
Shuman started for home as usual about
D o'clock, on his milk team,
accompanied by Mrs. :. W. Budlong. who
had been visiting at his home and was re-
turning TO her residence in the city.
When near the Perkins farm the horse
was frightened aud ran at high rate of
speed. MIR. Shuman turned the
horse, which is young and
spirited animal, into barbeS wire
fence which he succeeded in clearing
overturning the wagon, demolishing that,
and spilling the load OF milk. Mrs. Bud
long sprang from the team and escaped
with severe scratching about the face.
Dir. Shuman held to the horse for a time,
but was obliged TO let him go after being
dragged a considerable distance.
The horse was later secured by neig gh bors
was not much injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29
Gleanings About. Town.

Rev. Lucius M. Hardy of Crompton,
speaks tonight at the Messiah.
jerome Bennett, resident OF Foster
Center, was found dead in his bed at o
o'clock yesterday morning. lie had been
afflicted with heart trouble for some
years ana IL issupposed this was the cause
Of his death.
The Council will meet as board of can
vassers at l 80 o'clock tomorrow. This is
the final canvass previous 10 the State
election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29

Musical Providence was in Infantry
Hall. last evening to see and hear the
much written about and widely heralded
Belgian, M. Eugene Ysaye. He was an
nounced as the worlds foremost violin
ist, and after the concert there was no
one in the large audience prepared to
make a statement to the contrary.
The privilege of hearing this wonderful
player and mus &c ian was accorded by the
enterprise of lillian Ii. Wing of this city,
favorably known in amusement circles,
who assumed the large pecuniary risk,
believing that the citizens would appre-
ciate the opportunity and make the ven
ture, at least, pay for itself. That it
didn't quite reach that desired end was
due largely to the fact hat the musical
season was regarded as ended.
The audience was large, however, and 1t
provoked itself to degree OF warmt h
over the music that was inspiring to the
gifted visitor, and his accomplished asso-
ciate artists. No more delightful concert
was ever heard in this city.
Ysaye was impressive both in personal
ity and musical strength. He was inti-
mate with his fine ola violin. Indeed he
made the remarkable instrument a part
of himself and it responded to his warmt h
and passion in tones of unusual
volume and strength and passages of
wonderful delicacy and sweetness. The
Saint Saens concerto was an astonishing
introduction, revealing the artists COM
plete mastery of the intricacies of the
king of instruments and his really as
founding skill in technique and
general capacity. The beginning
was strengthened by the beautiful
conception and tones OF the Wagner
Wilhelmj selection. This number was
clearly favorite with the audience, and
M. Ysaye responded to a recall with an
other selection. The Sarasate mum Der
further illustrated the versatility of the
distinguished player.
M. Ysaye came right on the heels OF
fellow countryman, who is also cne OF the
worlds masters, and 1t is but fair to say
that Cesar Thomson and the artist OF
last evening stand side by side in the es-
timation of those who known and appre-
ciate the possibilities OF music.
In these two the force OF the mind and
the power OF the heart find impressive
exponents. Perhaps the heart player
reaches the sympathetic public with a
tenderer touch.
Miss Edmands sang delightfully."- and
Mr.. Lschsume played the big piano with
master hand. Altogether it was a rare
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29

John O'Connell, w. A. Carroll and
James Nj. Shawcross attended the funeral
of Victor Yeaton in Fall River yesterday
Mr. Yeaton was a mem Der of Narragansett
Assembly, No. Al, X. $. OF q. T., of this
place, for nine years and was highly
esteemed by all who knew him. He
leaves = wife and one child, boy, eight
wears old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29

A traveller who has just returned from
Yokohama. Japan. has Ia his possession
bill Of fare from the Grand Hotel OF that
city. one of the special notices printed
on u reads as follows. "Gontlemen are
before 5 30 p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29
MARINE REPORT.
List Of Arrivals and Departure of Ves-
sells at the Port OF Providence.

Arrivals.
srrAMEHs- Nashua. Appleby. New York:
City Of Newport Kelley. Newport; Richard
Borden. Mason. Fall River; Queen City Petty.
seaconett Norman. Megathlin. Philadelphia;
Harry. Palmer. New Bedford.
TUo-Joseph stickney.
scHooNRRs Sarah W. Lawrence. Haskell.
Norfolk; William y. Hood. Davis. Newport
News; William &. Tanner. Tanner. Baltimore
Sailed.
srEAMKRs-Nashua. City OF Newport. Rich
ard borden. Queen City.
TUoJoeeph Stickney.
ScHooSfRs-Ed Edith Allen. HELEN. Cotton;
Matte Holmes, Whitney; Evelyn. Saunders.
BkRoEs-James Mulholland. n. Z. Hallett.
Canary.
Note.
The four masted schooner which arrived In
this port few days ago. made the trip FROM
Philadelphia IN ~ hours
Good iaundrying /. the door 20 tho masou.
he heart. and klastic starch tLe key.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29
II. c. MOTT a co.
Spring Opening Band Concert from
7:3O to - Il. VI.

We will open Saturday with full line
OF new fresh Spring Goods, and at lower
prices than ever offered i'm this vicinity.
We want every one to call and look at the
remarka BILE low prices on clothing. A
Clay Worsted suit, $3.50; our leader.
N. &. Mort ~ Co.
Successors to Geo. O. johnson Co., Libra
ry Building, Olneyville Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29

Good laundr,ing Is the door 90 tho mascu.
he heart. aud Elastic starch lie key.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29
A GREAT VIOLlNlST.
First Appearance of vi. Eugene Ysaye
in This City.

Concerto mo ,, B minor. OPP. 3D.. Saint 5aens
Allegro non troppo.
Andantino quasi allie gretto
Motto moderate maestoso.
Allegro non troppo
Mr.. Ysaye
Contralto aria, "Quando te lieta". Gounod
Miss Edmands
Shopln
Mr. Laehaume
(a) Sarabande and Gigue e....................B Bach
kb) Preislied from "Die Meistersinger")......
Wagner Wilhelmj
Mr.. Ysaye.
Songs-(a) Ecstasy. .... D.. Mrs II. II. A. Brach
(b) Spring" .......... Mrs Ii. II. A. Brach
Miss Edmands
(al hu oor schumahn
(b) Rhapsodie Glth) Lstz
Mr.. Lachaume.
Zgeuner Wieser........... .Sarasate
Mr. Ysaye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-29

are cheaper this season. We think
they'll go up in the fall. The best
quality of Ingram, 75c. per yard. Best
Tapestry, 9Oc. Brussels, $l25.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-22
A LONG BRIDGE.

Mr., G. S. Buterfeld of our city is
now putting the decking on the
bridge across the Mckinney Bayou
at the point known as the Eli Moore
place, The bridge has 108 piIing
and is 465 feet long and will cost
over a thousand dollars, The work
is said to be good and substantial.
The travel over this bridge comes
principally from Rittle River coun-
ty and the Red River district. The
people living in the bottom haul
their cotton from the river over
this bridge and it will prove great
convenience to them. 1t will be
completed and turned over to the
Bowie County Commissioners on
Friday, the 26th,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-22
IOUlS VtTy UTUIyj
A. X, HAMMOND,
Mgr, Republics Tour Of Texas,

Don't hide your light under "hal(
bnshel measure" but let it shine 80
that all can see, and don't try to do
business unless you use printers ink
for you will not succeed, The great
dry goods houses Of New York and
st, Louis have caught their trade
and hold 1t by a daily advertise
ment in the papers When you
once get trade turned your way, ii
Is easy to keep it If you keep up
your method of advertising Don {
think you get your trade on your
popularity for this has very little
weight with people, What the
people want to know, is, where can
] find what want at a reasonable
priceY When they pick up a paper
and read the advertisements over,
draw their conclusions and off they
20 to make their purchases,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-22
s, B. ANDREWS ARRESTED.
The Ex-Cashier of the First National
Bank Indicted for Making
False Returns.

Friday S, B. Andrews the ex'
cashier of the First National Bank
of Texarkana, Texas, was arrested
at Mount Vernon, near Manchester,
N. H., on a charge of making false
returns to the United States
Comptroller. Saturday he was ad-
mitted to bail, in the sum of $40, 900.
The ex. cashier was indicted at the
May term of the federal court, at
Paris, Texas, by the grand jury,
His trial will doubtless take place
there at the next term of court,
Andrews stood very highly here
for a number of years, and his evil
dent duplicity in the First National
Bank failure was a big surprise to a
large number of our people, He
not only deceived trusting friends,
who lost heavily thereby, but di-
rectly and indirectly borrowed
about $1,000 of the banks money,
which is as yet unpaid, we get this
information from Receiver Thorn
ton.
Just after the failure much
bitter feeling prevailed against
him, insomuch that he suddenly
left the city,
We know little of the u. S. bank
ing laws, but it appears to us that
he is guilty Of crimes that will land
him in the government prison.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-22
Why Does q Fellow Get Yollow'

You needn't mail an answer to
this simple couundrum, We know
that YOU know that a fellow
use The term in no olfensive--is yel.
low because he 10 bilious. In other
words, his liver has got out of order,
his bowels have become oonstipat-
ed, His skin and eyeballs assume
Ca most unwarrautable assumptlon)
4 saffron tinge, his tongue puts Oh
a coat Of fur, even In the summer
time; beneath his right shoulder
blade and ribs twinges remind him
that a very restless imp is in their
immediate vicinity, Now, If this
hapless individual will simply pro
cure and use at once Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters he'll be all right
shortly Constipation, biliousness,
malaria, Indigestion, rheumatism
neuralgia and disorders of the kid
ueys and bladder all yield TO thin
peerless family remedy and pre-
ventiye, Use II promptly, witt
persistence and regularity, A
wineglassful thrice daily.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-22
The BEST ROUTE
BETWEEN
MemphiSSth StheSOutheaSt
l'oXGrltGnN

rho pnlNco Chr Limo Of the outh-thC
KnnsNR city, Momphls ~ Birmingham H.
II, has two through passenger trains dNl ~
botwoon Momphle aud Birmingham, MAKE
ing close and sure connections Win the
Whins of all connecting lines, Night
trnins have through sleeping ears between
Washington, D, Ca aud Memphis, via At
lnntn and birmingham On connection
with the Richmond ~ DAnvllle II, R) the
shortest route, quickest time and the only
lIno running through cars between those
cllloN, Day trains have PUlNco Reclining
ChnIr cnW (sontS free 10 holders of llrSta
class through tlckotQ through betweon
lilrmlnuhnm and Kansas City, and Pun
mnn pnlnce Shopping CUrs botwoOh ltUDsap
Civ and Atlanta This Ia many ml'ps the
shortest and by for the bostequlpptd ,Hs
sonpor Line between r0lnts IN the B0sl
md Southeast and Momphls, aud nll
polnts In Arkansas, fcXOe and tho Woa,
md Northwest Everything now mud
Hrgt.elnas, Through tickets Via this llnf
IN anle At all through tlckot Offices,
For any desired lnlormntl0n for large
mnp aud time table folder nddrcsl,
d. u, LOCKWOOD,
H. u, ELLIS, a. a. ~ Az
ucnernl Agent, Kansas City,
$50 Main Str6ot, MOmphlsl