davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

contendere Sentence was deferred on
payment OF costs and the prisoner released
on bail.
Guiseppi Rosa, indicted for carrying
concealed weapons, was called ana de-
faulted. capias was issued
Osceola X. Cook, indicted for assault
with n dangerous weapon upon David
r. Lingane, pleaded not guilty. lie was
released on furnishing bail in the sum
OF $500
The following indicted for maintaining
common nuisances pleaded not guilty and
were released on furnishing bail in the
sum OF $1,000
Henry Amos, John Brand,
Benjamin Connors, John Creamer,
James Il. Crossing, Thomas
Egan, Pasquale Guiland, Lizzie Holden,
Fred Marks, Joseph Prefontaine, Frank
Dakin, Ellen Salmon, Henrietta Seiss,
e.. Smith, Walter Taylor, Gibson Trim
ball, Geo. III. Whitmsrsh, Michael Winters,
Della Hill, indicted for maintaining a
common nuisance, was called and de-
faulted.
Michael Doyle, indicted for maintain
ing a common nuisance, pleaded nolo
contendere Sentence was deferred and
the prisoner was released on bail.
Antonio Parachini, indicted for main
tanning common nuisance, was called
and defaulted.
Patrick Rooney, indicted for maintain
ing common nuisance, was called and
defaulted.
Florence Davenport, indicted for main
tanning a common nuisance, pleaded nolo
contendere Sentence was deferred. and
she was released on her own recognizance.
Charles Battle pleaded nolo contcndere
10 the charge OF maintaining common
nuisance. Sentence was deferred and the
prisoner released on furnishing bail in the
sum OF $1,000.
Henry n Smith indicted for carving n
concealed weapon, was called and de-
faulted. A capias was issued.
Arvedis hooshanian, indicted for as
sault, pleaded nolo contendere. He was
sentenced to pay fine OF sl0 and costs.
Adelbert Bennett, indicted for main-
tanning common nuisance, was called
and defaulted. A capias was issued.
Frederick bergland, indicted for main
tanning "A common nuisance, was called
and defaulted. A capias was issued.
Civil Cases.
The case OF Patrick Lyons against
Henry r.. Page was tried before Mr.. JUS
tice Wilbur this morning. The suit is an
action i'm Rssumpsit TO recover S1il.06.
The plaintiff is masOn and
the defendant a contractor who engaged
Lyons TO do the mason work ON n house
Page was building in Cranston last fall.
Trouble arose between the parties and
Lyons ceased 10 work for the defendant.
There was written contract between the
plaintiff and defendant
Before Mr. Justice Rogcr- the suit OF
Achilli 6usii ". George Del Papa was
brought 20 trial. This ~ suit for mali
ciov- ~rosecution, TIE al camuum being
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
Whom Johnny Comes Marching Home

There is Joy in the hearts OF the family
OF John Wilde, the inventor and adven-
turer, for they have received from him n
letter which brings the news that he is
on the ocean blue, and will be In Provi-
dence in about three weeks. In the let
ter also comes the assurance that he
has not been in the hands OF the fighting
Japs but once and that his head Is just as
closely connected with his neck as IL was
when he left home. Mr.. Wilde will be
the lion of the North End and arrange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
We Lead,
OTHERS FOLLOW! /!

Remember the largest Real Estate firm
in the world is behind Auburn Plateau.
Nearly 80 suburbs in States of the Union
have been successfully built up by US, the
Plateau being our twenty ninth.
Our method OF selling home sites,
which we originated, has been copied by
many. But as we were first, so are we
foremost, always. We shall keep ahead
OF all. Stick to US and get greatest value,
easiest terms, lowest prices, best facilitic-,
most advantages, largest inducements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

can win it for three successive years in
accordance with the rules for target prac-
tice at the rifle range at Sassafras Point.
The cup is offered by the Mayor and Is
known as the Mayor Frank Fuller Olney
trophy. IL is one of the handsomest
pieces OF solid silverware that was ever
offered for a prize to any body of
men to compete for. The shape is that
OF the regular loving cup with gracefully
curved sides, three handles and heavy
croll-decorated base. Upon one
side is etched the portrait OF
Mayor Olney, beneath which are the
crossed muskets, cap and cartridge of the
soldier; on the other side is the title of
the trophy, with the initials "R. i. NJ"
below upon the knapsack supported by
unfixed bayonets. On the third surface
there is an etching showing the range
itself, with glimpse of the bay and the
bluffs at Sassafrass Point in the back
ground. The emblematic picture beneath
this is that of the drum and bugle.
The cup was designed by Captain Lewis
Patstone, and is OF most excellent work.
manship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
A:aikEI:}g3lIilIl
"pass the red pepper"

"Pass the red pepper"
Having passed the sal me, the responsive
"thank you" came, and the conversation
drfted rs IL will when seated at the tea
table. The gentleman who sat at the head
of the ia BILE had on q new suit, and in the
course of conversation 1t came out
that ore little tailor at 39S Westminster
street named Isaac Cole was the maker.
Then followed a complimentary remark
regarding the way his window was dressed
and the goods it contained, including
Scotch plaids, vicunas and cassimeres
with prices ranging from very moderate
to medium. For 20 you can obtain a
splendid custom made pair OF trousers,
and glove fitting suits proportionately
low.
The time is fast approaching when the
air will grow more balmy, the sun will
seem warmer and the birds will sing. The
two wheeled steed, the bicycle, will be
seen upon the suburban thoroughfares,
and bright-eyed lads and lassies with the
flush OF health upon their cheeks will
give ample evidence OF how they enjoy
Themselves. Purchase a Victor, gentle
men, and Victoria, ladies, and join the
ioyous throng. w. w. Whitten Cycle
Manufacturing Company, Infantry build
ing, are sole agents for these wheels.
4
for bicyclists, eng ineers, trainmen and all
those who wish protection from dust,
cinders, ETC.. Ia now on sale at j. Putney
IL Co. a, 76 Westminster street. The pro-
lection Ia adjusted like an ordinary pair
of eye glasses or spectacles and costs but
80 cents.
Pens Potter. paper Potter, pads Potter
In fact anything in the stationery line
suggests w. X. Potter, Westminster
street. Give your desk cleaning-up and
replenishing.
Crush the croakers.
BY that mean do not, by nod, gesture
or syllable, encourage the constitutional
chronic croaker who is continually say
ing " there Is no business, that collec-
tions are SLOW" that "nothing goes right
but everything goes wrong" and you
can't tell where IL will end"
What's the usc2 Why not say some
thing encouraging and by all Legitimate
means strive TO improve business. Why
not whoop 'er upg Get up some kind OF
excitement by advertising. You know IL
you do not advertise aud the "other fell
low" does why the "other fellow" is go-
ing tO DO the business.
YOU never hear the Misht Clothing
people st igy Westminster sttest com-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
Their Husbands Went 20 War.

The ladies of the q. A. H., A. T.. Burn
side Circle 2. had n successful meeting last
night and rehearsed their ritual. Captain
Thomas Wilbur Manchester was made an
honorary member.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
A Talk Upon Municipal Government

At the meeting OF Section 3, Union for
Practical Progress last evening Mr.. John
T.. Kendrick ~ he Providence Common
Council delivered an interesting and in
structive address on the subject Of
Municipal Government -
He clearly illustrated his remarks by an
explanation of the make mp and workings
OF the municipal government here, of
which he has so long been an active mem-
Der. A general discussion followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
Improvements.

We have made more liberal plans for inn
proving this rare tract than ever before, and
we shall carry them out TO the letter on a
grand scale.
Rugby street, parallel with Reservoir
avenue. runs through the center of the prop
er,y and is intersected 10y cross streets. paral-
lei with Park avenue. The streets are being
laid out TO the towns grade and acceptance in
the best possible manner. forty feet wide,with
we'll made sidewalks. upon which shade trees
will be planted wherever needed; portions OF
the tract are already we'll provided with
handsome chestnuts, oaks, naples, etc.
Thousands of dollars will be expended on
these streets and other improvements. and no
money or pains will be spared in making this
the finest residential suburb about Provi-
dence, attractive and thoroughly high class in
all respects. THESE IMPROVEMENTS ARE
MADE ENTIRELY WITHOUT COST TO
PURCHASERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
Biggest Substantial Offers Ever Made Suburban Real Estate Get
and BE ON HAND you want THE MOST YOUR NONE
Scar in Mind

that the Plateau is not large property,
and at the prices asked, averaging several
cents per foot lower than less desirable
land in the same neighborhood, or any
other neighborhood, it will soon all be
gone; those wishing to buy here will
therefore do well to secure their lot soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
INTRODUCING
A. A. SHEPHERD & DIR. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialists
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
to Have His Great Remedy
Placed in the Hands Of tho
Druggists.

This is the most wonderful production in medical
science in the nineteenth century. This is moi
q patent medicine. but prescription compounded
on scientific principles aud used by DIT. scott in
his extensive practice for the Of all blood dis
eases. The cures wrought by 10 are simply won-
deriul aud have attracted thousands to the doctors
parlors for treatment.
To such an exte mt 10 the demand upon the time
and attention ofthe doctor for has medicine from
people who could not visit New York City that 10
became matter Of duty 10 devise some plan By
which the general public could be supplied with
this genuine valuable remedy and for this purpose
A. A Shepherd has been called TO Providence to
arrange with Hall Lyon, Westminster street, to
permit them TO keep In stock and sell this wonder
ful blooa remedy. This is purely vegetable, an
excellent tonic and builder, blood purifier un.
excelled, a nerve tonic nothing can equal Dr.
Scott has devoted his life to the thorough know
ledge and understanding of blood diseases
Few OF which are named here: Kidney disease
liver complaint. sick headache, muscular rheuma-
tism, dyspepsia. loss OF appetite, constipatioa
scrofuls, syphilis, cancerous humors, pain Ia bones,
catarrh salt rheum, pimpes on face. general debi-
ity, bols, dizziness, female weakness malarisi
poison.
The above named druggists have received their
first consignment aud would invite all persons TO
call and become acquainted with the merits OF
perfect remedy. Dr. SCOTS medicine when placed
In drug stores Il sold under the Of Dr. scotps
Sarsapsrilla, and all who intended taking ay.pring
medicine should not fail to try DR. scott's ssrss-
parilla.
No Pills Have to be used with DIR. Scott's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

There is gentleman in the Butler Ex-
change who has been doctoring for years
in this city. He has had standing
offer of 500 to the physician who would
give him the relief he W is he'd. Three weeks
ago he visited those physicians at the
Perkins House, corner of Chestnut and
Broad streets. Today he is we'll The
inhalation method purifies the blood by
Immediately killing the germs. Good
health, good blood. Consultation and
first treatment free. OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

planning about lack of business. All day
today and late this evening their store
will be crowded with anxious buyers
looking for the unheard OF bargains
offered; s4.97 for a silk lined spring over.
coat, in prevailing colors and styles, made
from the bottom to the top, worth three
times the money, is the great attraction
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
For Sale by HALL & LYON,
Druggists, 2s7 westminster St., 22s wsy-
bosset st. and $50 Broad way.
$50. Pianos for Sale.

Emerson Piano, In good order, bargain, for so.
Also New Cabinet Grand Upright, warranted, cost
5000 Call l07 wEsTMINsfEH STREET. Take
Elevator. mari5- I'm ps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

HAVANA, March 23 The commander OF
the spanish cruiser Condo dc Ncnadito
has been called TO Havana tO explain tho
Alliance aifair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
THE MAYORS TROPHY.
Another Valuable Prize for the Militia
Men to Compete For.

There is a most beautiful silver cup on
the mantel in the executive department
at the city hall and 1t is to be bad by any
team of militiamen Of Rhode Island who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
DESCRIPTION.

Auburn Plateau. our latest and finest home
suburb, is situated between three and four
miles south of city hall and just over the city
limits. in the town of Auburn. Ii was for
merly known as the Thornton, and later the
Hayward, estate; but our new name is a most
appropriate one. thoroughly descriptive of
this exceptionally beautiful tract.
1t Is a perfect plateau very like the "Dex-
ter Training Ground "-and il, therefore. ad-
mirably adapted TO building purposes, being
level, clean, dry and elevated (some seventy
five feet above tide water) with gravel SUBJ
soil covered by loaia and greensward. There
is a fine outlook from nearly every one of the
AS lots comprising this fifty-acre tract.
Two of the principal boulevards from Provi-
dence lead directly TO the Plateau, which is
reached by the Auburn electric cars in thirty
minutes. leaving Turks Head" on the hour
and leach twenty minutes following. or in
10 minutes by the New York, New Haven a
Hartford Railroad main line TO Auburn sta
tion. The electric car ride up Broad street to
Trinity square. through Elmwood avenue,
past Roger Williams Park and through Park
avenue to the Pontiac street corner of the
Plateau. is one of the finest rides out of Prov
idence.
The estate has grand frontage upon four
nut dNtuuOo- .@ttV ittt ou ANtStINolI ave-
nue. eighty feet wide and containing water
main from reservoir TO Providence), nearly
1000 feet on Auburn street. 1900 on Park ave-
nue. (macadamized ifty-three feet wide) and
800 feet or more on Por tiac street.
From the nature of the land itself and from
its particularly desirable location, Auburn
Plateau affords the finest opportunity yet Of
fered to the people of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

IT BEATS EVERYTHING YET FOR A
HOME OR INVESTMENT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

BAYOU SARA, La, March % Fire de-
stroyed 20 buildings in the business part
Of this town Yesterday. Loss, SO. Ooo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
Buy Here,
Buy Now,
And you'll make no mistake.

Come TOMORROW if you
can; we'll refund your car fares.
Statesmen will be on the ground
to show property. We malxs no
sales ON Sunday, but YOU CAN
SELECT YOUR LOT TOMOR-
ROW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
First
Buyers

Get greatest values - lowest
prices, first pick and all the ad-
vantages Of early purchase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

YOU never hear the Misht Clothing
people At igy Wsstminster sttest coD-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

Pens Potter. paper Potter, pads Potter
I'm fact anything in the stationery line
suggests w. X. Potter. Westminster
street. Give your desk cleaning up and
replenishing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

Don't be n late buyer at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY O. Brirr ].
ITS SILFER JUBILEE MEETING.

THE CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNIONS An
NUAI. CONVENTION TO BE HELD ~ THIS CITE
Extensive arrangements are in progress for The
silver jubilee gathering Of the Catholic Total Al
stinence Union OF America. which will be held IN
this city from August to II. At each OF IT. an
nual conventions the union has brought together
nearly all OF the leading temperance workers IN the
Catholic Church. and II is expected that the coming
convention VIII surpass al its predecessors. both
in point OF numbers and the pre- m.nence OF It's dee
gates and guests
The Total Abstinence Union is the representative
organization in the Catholic Church embodying the
idea OF total abstinence, but II gives attention 10
political matters Hence. at the present time. wnhe
the enforcement OF the Ex Else law is calling forth
much criticism the uttsranocs OF the speakers AZ
the convention will be Of great interest. An inw'
taton has been extended to President Theodore
Roosevelt OF the Police Commission TO speak AZ
the public meeting In Carnegie Hal on August o.
but he has not yet definitely promised TO do so.
The convention vii. begin at a. m. on Wednes'
day August :. with a meeting for delegates ON.
In Columbus Hail. at No lei West Sixtietn-st AZ
10 o'clock. pontIfcal mass VIII be celebrated III ="
Patr.ck's Cathedral, MonsigIor Sato conduc.ins
the service Archbishop T.. j. Ryan. OF Philadeipha'
will; preach the sermon. business session VIII ~
he'd In Columbus Hal at p m, ana al p So
there will be a parade OF the local ana '. 49,
societies. The most :mpor,l AIT meeting OK ~ 4,
venton will be the civic demonstration "e.
Carnegie Music Hall a; y. m Among ~ 1.sn..
are expected to speak at this meeting "'V sh,sh.
J. James of the Lincoln National Bank A''o
op corrsan. Archbishop satolli Ebrdse l. "s" .,s,
General O'Beirne. State senator osuN'n =,
j. Bowling. President Murray. OF inc nS'..sa,v
Excise and Judge Noah DAVIS y" Ia =, 4
August g. n requiem mass VIII o' -, IA
o'clock at the Church OF the fa".'s'', c,.,mhus
Hall A reception for frs,erna osmSns Hail at iso
o. M on Friday there viii be oasi in ,h. Hudson
and on Saturday the delegates WILL 90 s ~
a. The guests OF the city Temperance ~ nresent
The total membership OF the soc:ety nscsed TO at.
g. , and about 1900 delegates are of the dec
tend the convention The headGtarlcisc v gous-
gates viii Be al the Hos, EMPIRE &c RsS
Tard anu nersi secretary OF the Total AosiIans"S
Union and Editor Of The om SaisS Of Arrange
The ., Rev joseph Murray tss Fss Rs
]. Kean, the Rev Charles NJ Gleeson. the Rev.
James J. Flood. the Rev. juan a.
Michael J. Laveie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
SITES OF PARK STATUES CRITICISED.

The Park Commissioners a, their meeting yes
terday voted 10 ask the Board OF Estimate and
Aprortionment Tor appropriation OF 10000 20
compete the projected park on the site Of tho old
Mulberry Bend.
The Board on April sent ;e''cr - J. Q. \.
Ward. presIdcn, Of the National Sculpture Society
asking for suggestions as TO changes IN the loca-
ton OF statues ana other works OF art In the city
marks. They received an answer yesterday through
the secretary In the letter the society Sharply
criticised the location OF some OF the statues IL
sovs that the site OF the pilgrim" In Central PARK
il totally unfit, II being so paced next II a dIN''
way that only passing efmIs@ OF 1t can be Oh.
,airea l. recommends that the statue OF Ai"ii:Al
Farrasut in Madison Square be removed ana placed
in some small city park or facing the junction oil
two thcroughfares In It's present situation 'hefe II
no background 70 sci of It's artistic lines properly
The Board placed the communication on ne lot
f,,,ure action In the location OF the statues - ne
accented bv The city in the future. the so'ey W.
- c,nsnl,ed and > number OF change ia ~" .'t's
~ me present ones may be made as me "''''''
NAV suggest 49,. ,-... - tho t,oard v-.s
-.rei,.el saving that his wife. who - WIN nm ~
is,rone Is seriously H.. and ne - nnaDie 70 ~
49,, -. nresent In consideration OF TINS me ''"d''
sScided 10 hold Ito next meeting on Aus'f' Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
MISS WILLARD CRITICTSED

CoLoRED WOMEN SAY SHE HAS "HEDGED" on
THE LYNcHING QUESTION
Boston. July 3l.--Miss Anthony OF Missouri was
ore OF the speakers to-day at Berkeley Hal where
the last session OF the National Conference OF Col
orei Women held Miss Anthony spoke earn
est.y OF the influence OF the Womens Christian
Temperance Union and what II had accomplished in
the South and she referred incidentally to Miss
Frances T.. Willard being srcere friend OF the
coored
Mrs. Rufhn replied that there was a difference Of
opinion that subject. For herself. she felt that
Miss Willard had certainly "hedged" on the anti
lynching question. and her reported utterances
showed that she looked upon 1t In the light OF
necessary evil. Mrs F.orida r. Ridley quoted from
letters and newspapers from England to prove what
Mrs. Ruffin had said, and she. too. declared tina,
Miss Willard had not out square.y and fear
lessy, as had Miss Bagarnie and others. In sup
port OF what Ida Wells Barnett is striving to
compiish. There considerable discussion
the subject. but. the question was merely the
approval OF the work and methods Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. resolution commend
ing the organization passed almost unanimously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
rOcaL BUSINESS TEOrBLEt

-,,r xrw YORK wAREnovsING COMPANY 10
DISSOLVE.
%. <ev.York War.housing Company, OF 80 70
nd, through It's trustees. Thomas n ~
,,,yr. David poNs. jr. Samuel Taylor. IT, WIZ
Ian, ~ pnssfcr and Frederic j. M'''''"''o"'
Ito annli-ai!on % Judge O'br'en. OF 'ne :"
,-,,,. court, Yesterday for the voluntary "'Ss'''
,,o, ,, tho eomrany and Adrian Herman Wa" ny
,.,...f fo,.r.e In the matter. he o'irr 10 sho"
..,.. ,.iry 80. DOWN for November % il Wa
80, ,h,, tho company had sold all ~ real ana
,.,..,,,l prooertv. had reduced the caP''a' T"."
-, xe.... ia &. 90 ami had continued 10 40
,,,.,c.s t,,.lv only ,or ,he purpose OF canoeing
49,, ,t.tonaing contracts and generally "lh''"s
,,, -. AFFAIRS The company was absorbed by "'
,,-,,1ivn Wharf and Warehouse company l'''
liter I, has no debts and has assets "' We
sh Tn. company VAS incorporated III IN'''
Thonos \ Mcintyre holds 1850 out o. 700 Shares
of the capital took 49,.
u.rufv- Shcrn MrG,vnoy yesterday look 'h'f"
- IA. tlaca 81 business ~ Emanuel I'i"'''F'
..,,,,,turer OF brnil~ a, nos iS and lN West
uors.on.s, on executions from tlor"i'z hersh-
a.il for t,2lss Mi Iauf,rty has been IN bnrihess
''-i up"''h ~ ~ -. por. nilt OF fashion His
families II g. thought. VIII not "N'"t' N"',, 49,,
denufV-sh sheriff yesterday took ,h'trr OF Wv
- hns ness of BacNarach & Fr.eimann.
manufacturers 90 cloaks and bathing su.'s NJ -"
~ broadway. an execution i'I sf,tD u" 80
Eachnrach the surviving partner, wAo 'oAiesse'
Gsorsc g. Steward and George ". cole. comp9s.-
, ~ nru, ~, Steward 4 cole dealers Ia MILL
n"ry and womcn's furnishing goods. at No. ~
~, one hun lrcd.a and twenty -hfih-st.. made an
az 'rumcnt yesterday 20 Charles n No'loy.