davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-22
One Thing That's Sure.

The poet we call phenomenon rare,
Who def1es all analysis rash;
But we know that the longer his verse
and his hair
The shorter we oft find his cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-22
THE EVENING STAR MONDAY JULY 22 1es5-TEN PAGES
We never sell anything
that we can't
HONESTLY RECOMMEND.
HONESTLY REC0
A Good
Recipe for
Ice Cream.

Today We are going to show you
how cheap and how easy it is to
make your own ice cream at home in
Peerless Freezer. After searching
among the recipes of the housekeep-
ers about town We are advised by
most of them that the following re-
cipe is the simplest and most salts
factory. This quantity of material
will make quarts Of delicious ice
cream, favor to suit:
3 pints of cream. ...............3 Doc.
2 pints of milk. Observation-Disclosures. Sc.
cup of sugar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Be.
Total cost of 3 quarts of Ice
cream made at home. Ale.
Cost ready made at the confec-
TONERS would be. 81 20
By making 1t yourself you save. roc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-22

1880 instead of SOC pair, &c instead Of $50
pair, 62c instead Of 81 pair. Light but strong.
Guaranteed. A new pair il they tear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11
ude Figures to Be Removes
by Mrs. Vanderbilt
ne Thinks That Sort OF Thing l.
Carried Too Far.
,OcIai Events and Timely Topics A.
the City and Vicinity.
Snecialto the News.

Special 10 the News.
NEWPORT, April lit will be a surprise
o many to learn that now that MIR. Cor
lelius Nanderbilt's summer residence l.
early completed, orders are given for
alterations which will hold the building
OF most delicate nature.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has objected to certain
lude figures of women used in he interior
decoration and they must be removed OF
he nudeness remedied. Artists have been
Engaged and those figures that can't be
drsped will be- removed from
the building, The cost of the alterations
will be great yet Mrs. Vanderbilt is de-
termined that such figures shall be re-
moved. She thinks such things are car
ried too far in these days.
Lees Surrender.
Last evening Charles Il. Lawton Post,
O.. A. r., held an open meeting in cele-
bration OF the Both anniversary of he close
Of the civil war. The post hall was
we'll filled and an address
on the surrender of Lee
was made by Rev. j. NJ. Craig. Other
speakers were Past Commander Clark,
Comrades Bailey and Pritchard. male
quartet rendered selections and a most
enjoyable evening was spent.
Pastors Reception.
The members of the First Metodist
Church last evening rendered tnelr pas
tor, Rev. r.. &. Bass, ID. D., reception in
honor of his return to them for a fourth
year. There were addresses by the pastor,
Rev. II. B. Cady, who has been called to
Providence, and Mr.. s. s. Jessup. There
was also musical program and refresh
ments.
Boundary Settled.
There has been much discussion over a
boundary line between two buildings
here, and the Supreme Court has handed
down rsscript which settles the dispute
and will allow Mr.. p. III. Horgan to erect
his new stone building on Thames street
Local News.
The annual meeting OF the American
Institute Of Homeopathy will take place
here on June IS.
Jones, who two years ago played second
base for Brown Varsity, Is wanted by the
Newport management.
Mr.. George III. Chsmplin and Mrs. l.. b.
Coggeshall were married last evening by
Rev. /. N. Phelps.
Mr.. X. Hines of Providence was visit
ing friends in this city yesterday.
Mount Olivet Baptist Church has ex-
tended call TO Rev. j. II. Watkins Of
Richmond, Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11
CARABAN0.
Offended Venezuelan Consul
General Resigns.
Refugees Receive Good News-WiIl
Take Advantage Of the Amnesty.

NEW YORK, April 1l.-Dr. Rafaes Cara
bano, consul general Of Venezuela, has
resigned and will sail for home tomorrow
His letter Of resignation goes by the same
steamer, and the country will be left
without representative in this country
for some time. He ignored the urgings
of his friends In not waiting until sue
cessor could reach here.
Several months ago the consul attended
dinner at the Windsor hotel given by
General Jose Hernandez, one Of the Ven.
ezuelan refugees. to his countrymen In
this city. The dinner was merely to cele-
brate the termination Of a civil suit In
which the general was interested.
News was promptly sent To Caracas by
spies that the consul general had given the
dinner to General Hernandez, and was, In
his official capacity, associating with en-
emies of the government. Recently. DIR.
Carabano received letters from friends
saying that President Crespo was dis
pleased with his reported conduct and
had expressed unfa vorable criticisms.
Although no official notice was taken
Of the report. aud the oonsnl was not
called to account, he felt very indignant
at the unjust criticisms and decided to re.
blsH. 10 u man VI
fine education and belongs TO a wealthy
family. He has been here less than year.
Back to Their Native Land.
Yesterdays steamer brought news of the
granting of amnesty to all refugees. As
q result a number Of exiles will sail to-
morrow for home. Chief among them
win be General Nicanor Bolet Peraza, ex-
secretary Of state, once general of the
army former minister to Washington,
and delegate to the Pan. American con-
ference. He married n daughter OF Jose
Gregorio Monagas. one OF the leaders of
Venezuelan independence, and the liberia
tor of the negro slave.
General Domingo Monagas, son OF the
great liberator, has been In this city for
some time on account of being I'm disfavor
with the government. He will sail for
Caracas, Saturday. Two other companions
will be General Leopold Ferrero Athena,
famous old fighter, and General julio
Sarria, minister OF war under the admin
istration of President AndueZa Palacios.
General Hernandez goes to Europe first.
sailing next week, and from there to Ven
ezuela.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11
BRISTOL.

The work upon the cup defender from
day to day shows marked advance. The
forward frames are in position and the
braces riveted TO them. The frames lead
ing aft from midships to the stern post
are being set up and will soon bo in posi-
tion. That portion of the stern
and stern post that was needed
has arrived and will at once be placed in
position. The riveters and platers are to
arrive this week. This gives one the i'm
preston that the plating Is to be COM
menced at once, and from what little can
be observed preparations are being made
to commence plating forward.
After the first streak OF plating, called
the cardboard streak, adjoining the keel
or keelson, the work will assume tangi-
BILE appearance TO the sig ghtseer, and some
idea eau be obtained OF her form and
construction which will not be all guess
work.
The Council held a special session yes
terday afternoon and listened to the tes-
timony OF Mrs. Grace Del Grego, who was
injured during the winter on the sidewalk
in front OF the Byteld School building.
Her attorney is Thomas III. Crowly. The
case was held for consideration.
The sloop Midas, while coming-to off
Middle Ground shoals, yesterday fore
noon, struck the buoy, tearing her head
gear off.
Amos II. Bullock, who has been confined
TO his home for several weeks, has SO far
recovered as TO go out yesterday for the
first time.
Henry Goff, q respected citizen, is con-
fined to bis home on Hope street by sick
ness.
The removal of the building on Hope
street, recently purchased from the Drury
estate by Barnard Hart, will be done by
Spencer Rounds aud commenced at once.
II will be removed TO Congregational
street.
The National India Rubber Works re-
sumed operations this morning.
After the repairs upon The Town Hall
are completed, ~ the committee have
enough money 20 carry out their ideas,
the hall will be suitable for entertainments
which have hitherto been excluded be-
cause of poor stage facilities.
Quite lively canvass will be made be-
made before the special town meeting Is
called regarding the purchasing OF the
water plant. Not one in 90 understands
what Is to be purchased, and explanations
will be In order.
Arrived NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLYING
Fish from Fall River. light, bound West.
she sailed alter landing the captains
wife and daughter.
No clue has been obtained of the person
who purloined the grain and fertilizer
from Charles Pauil's building on Oliver
street.
The rumor that Ex-Governor A. q.
Bourn was going 10 remove his rubber
manufactory from Providence. and locate
II on Thames street, Is said 10 be without
foundation.
Councilman Church, who has beea con
lined 10 his home OF Pappoosesquash for
several weeks past, is conValescinR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11
RIVERSIDE.

Edward Mccarthy while at work on a
sailboat near Sabin's Point few days
ago met with a serious accident. He at
tempted to cross the deck when the boat
lurched and threw him to the beach. He
struck upon the fiukes of large anchor,
dislocating his right shoulder and injur
ing his spinal column, besides other in
ternsl injuries.
The Hope Social Club held special
meeting last night. The committee APP
pointed to secure q new club house re-
ported, and 1t was voted TO lease the
Orrin Perry estate on the bluffs.
The Athletic Association had "clam"
dinner yesterday afternoon.
Fred Briggs of Pawtucket is the guest
OF Fred Taylor.
Lena Burgess, the infant child OF Robert
Burgess, has diphtheria. This is the third
case in the family, one having recovered,
and one having died Sunday.
The Ladies' Whist club met with Mr..
and Mrs. Martin =. Earle last evening.
The ladies' first prize was won by Miss
Hattie Dodge; the gentlemen's first
prize by Cornelius Barnes and BOBBY by
Woodbury. Dodge.
The knights of Pythias held meeting
last night. There were visitors present
from several brother lodges. The attend
ance was large, and after the meeting q
social hour was enjoyed.
Charles Remington, who has been dan
gerously III Win pneumonia ana neart
disease, was somewhat improved this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Franklin celebra-
ted tenth anniversary of their marriage
at their home at Pleasant Bluff last even
ing. Upward OF so OF their relatives and
friends were present from Providence,
Pawtucket, Boston, Taunton and other
places. Vocal and instrumental music,
dancing and social intercourse served to
pass an enjoyable evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin were the recipients of humorous
appropriate presents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11
COMPULSORY VACCINATION.

MIR. EDITOR:
/ wish to correct the idea which
some may have that the members of the
Assembly ought To vote on the vacci-
nation question as their constituents
wish them to, which is evidently
wrong, for the reason that each MEM
ber has had ample means of investi-
eating that subject, while their con-
stituents have not had such means.
The subject being of such vast
Importance it is evident that each
member should impartially investigate
it, and vote according to his unbiased
opinion, for the best interests of the
people.
No one need to fear that his course
would not be even enthusiastically
approved. There has been some
literature upon the subject printed in
the newspapers of the State, and l do
not believe that there are hundred
lay citizens in the commonwealth
who would vote to compel their
neighbors to have their children
poisoned contrary to their wishes;
and / do not believe that parents have
legal or moral right to have poisons
put into their children's healthy
bodies. and further / believe it is n
great crime for them TO allow it, under
any circumstances.
lis the first duty Of the parent to
protect his children from all harm, at
all hazards, law or no law. And i
predict that if Rhode Island should
be the first State TO repeal q compul-
sorry vaccination law the names of all
who vote for the repeal will be in
scribed upon n monument and
honored by generations after genera
tiors to come.
Ant-vaccination will take no back
tracks; it is sure TO win; and the mem
bers of the Assembly will never again
have such an important work TO do.
Vaccination is pernicious medical
delusion, and the greatest fraud the
world ever witnessed. No political
party can afford TO miss the oppor-
tunity of expunging such an out
ragcous act from the Statute books.
The members have an impregnable
foundation for their votes. The En-
cyclopedia Britannica, the highest
authority in the world, after the most
profound and critical researches by
Charles Creighton, VI. D., the most
eminent author known to the com
mltIpe, HIS III It's ullliu tulilOu ul-
quali6edly condemned vaccination.
And Immediately after followed the
great work of Prof. Crookshanks, of
Kings College, of London. condemn
ING vaccination, both authors being
regular orthodox NJ. Ds. And many
other eminent authors, all Of whom
were i'm favor of vaccination before
they began to investigate, having been
taught To believe in the fallacy from
their youth. And in the London
Small Pox Hospital 80 per cent. of
the patients had been vaccinated be-
fore taking the disease.
The evidence against vaccination
is overwhelming. II would require
volumes Co contain u. There is not
the slightest reason for making vac.
cination compulsory. and 10 is y gross
insult to the intelligence of the people.
Respectfully,
sAhL DAhLINo.
&~e -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11
EAST PROVIDENCE,

Busy Workers of the First Universalist
Church held q social gathering at the
church last evening. Supper was served
in the vestry and was well patroniZed,
after which an entertainment was given.
The program:
Reading, Jesse Drew; vocal solo, Jesse
Whitford; accompanist, Grace Rich; read
ing, Rev. DIR. Eddy; reading, Jesse Whit
ford; reading, Mrs. Thurston. Then
social time was enjoyed.
Jesse Fremont Council, Daughters OF
Liberty, held its regular meeting last
evening in q. A. X. Hall. There was
large number present One candidate
was instructed in the mystery OF he order,
two balloted for and elected MEM
bers. There were visitors from Harmony
Council, Providence. Under the good OF
the order remarks were made by visiting
members.
The funeral service OF Forbes T.. Mosher
occurs today. II took place from the
Baptist Church, Somerset, Mass, this
afternoon at 1880 O'Clock.
Metrimony, at present, seems TO be on
the increase, judging from the records at
the town clerks office. Three intentions
OF marriage have been recorded recently:
Providence and Mable 1. Butts
of East Providence; April 10, Lloyd s.
Cooper and Annie Oakley, late OF En-
gland; April IL, Edward p. Lloyd and
Jennie T.. McErwin of Providence.
The town clerk has bean kept busy fill
ing out certificates OF elections and Civ
ing the oath OF Office to he newly elected
officers.
The newly elected town sergeant,
Charles q. Kenyon, was on hand this
morning to get his instructions.
Ex-Town Sergeant Wheldon was there
also TO render what assistance he
could and give him some information and
turn over the keys and other property OF
the office.
Today is pay day for town officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11
0LNEYv|LLE.
reception to the Retiring Pastor
the Tabernacle Last Evening.
IHn NEWS BUREAU. oLsrYvrLLr.

AUs
No. 5. Hartford Avenue.
A reception that shows with what es-
eem and confidence the retiring pastor,
Rev. j. A. Rood, Of the Tabernacle, is held
" his former parishioners was tendereo
i'm by the Young Mems Mutual Inn
)rovement Society and the Kings
Daughters last evening. Following the
eception, which was most cordial affair,
program OF readings, recitations ana
singing was enjoyed.
Funeral of Mrs. Durfee.
The funeral of Florence f., wife o.
lohn Durfee, occurred at II o'clock today
rom her husbands residence, 233 Plain
ield street. Rev. j. ". Osterhout, pastor
II the Broadway Baptist Church of which
he deceased was member, officiated and
ielivered very impressive sermon from
he texts: Psalms xxiii:5, and John xi:25.
Mrs. Durfee had made all preliminary
arrangements for her own funeral. There
vas a large attendance of relatives and
friends, and there were many floral Offer
ngs. Tho singing was by Miss Hattie
Barrows. w. ID. Clark, S. w. Budlong,
Z. w. Calder and David Stranger acted as
bearers.
Druids Meet.
Fidelity Council, No. 14,A. o. OF Druids,
held meeting in Library Hall, last even
ing, and appointed o committee, consist
ing of Edmond Nield, Thomas j.
Matthews and Mrs. Sarah Biggs to arrange
for q moonlight excursion.
Brief Locals.
Mrs. John T.. Kenyon is confined to the
house with severe illness.
A Mrs. Roper of Hartford avenue en-
tered a complaint to the school commit
tee yesterday that her boy had been
whipped about the head so as to draw
blood, by his teacher, Miss King, Of Brow
street. Later the teacher explained 1t
satisfactorily to the committee who called
her before them in regard to the affair.
Hot Cross Buns.
Hot Cross Buns
One penny,
Two penny
Hot Cross Buns.
Good Friday morning
Leave your orders
Early and not be
Disappointed.
NICHOLSON, THACKRAY q Co.,
1910 Westminster ST., Olneyville square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11
Archbishop Williams Jubilee.

Boston, April 1l.-Cardinal Gibbons
will defer his departure for Rome until
after the jubilee exercises in honor Of the
venerable Archbishop Williams. This
mark of the esteem and respect in which
Cardinal Gibbons holds Archbishop Will.
Jams is appreciated in an eminent degree,
as it Is known that the cardinal, In order
to be present, must forego tho pleasure OF
participating in several celebrations in
Europe, to which he was invited upon the
publication there of his intended visit
abroad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11
AN OMAHA FRAUD.

OMAHA, April 11.-Frank Roseberry, an
Omaha real estate dealer, who left here
suddenly two weeks ago, is alleged TO
have been connected with some extensive
swindling through bogus mortgage
placed with eastern investors. He has 70
years done large business as loar
broker handling many mortgages. Sincc
evidence of his or0okedness developed, 4
is believed he il very deeply involved, az.
t,reoatinr .. houeends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11
SENT HON &.

NEW YORK, April IL. - The diamond
cutters who came TO this country on the
steamship Wcsterland last month and
were held as contract laborcrs, were de-
ported yesterday on the Waesland. They
wore brought over by +. Van Reith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11
OMAHA BREWERS OUT.

OMAHA, April 1l.-An attempt to settle
the strike of the journeymen brewers has
failed. The boss brewers drew up con-
tract to be signed by the union, but the
workmen refused to sign unless free beer
was allowed every hour. The workmcn
In every brewery in the city are out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11
A Gnnd Shayzinr.

BosToN, April 1.-The 18th annual ses.
sion OF tho grand commandery of the
United Order of Golden Cross OF Massa.
cbusetts opened yesterday with 26o repre-.
sentatives present. Grand Commander
Talbot reported 50 deaths and sl0O, 600 paid
to boneflciaries during 1894. Total mem
bership April 1, '95 S3s9, an increase Of
2l27 In the year. Grand Treasurer Wares
reported s262i02 I'm the treasury, after
paying the years expenses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11
KILLED HERSELF AND BABE

MYSTIC, Conn, April 1l.-Mrs. An.
thony Parker deliberately ended her own
life and that of her 6-weeks'.old babe, b,
throwing herself in front of locomotiv,
yesterday, with her babe in her arms
Temporary insanity, resulting from sick.
ness, attending upon the child's birth, L.
thought TO hHv" 'rd TO the act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11
BEER BUSINESS is POOR.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE semi annuai
dividend on the preferred stock of ths
Chicago Brewing and Mailing company
limited, payable April IA, will be d,
ferred, there being trouble in main tainin,
urice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11
Washiuofou.

A horse belonging TO MIR. Cuttin, the
grocer. ran away yesterday morning.
Provisions were generously scattered
along the road, but the horse was soon
caught.
Mr.. Paul Harrington IL so III that he
has been unable to work for the past few
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11

BuESos AYREs. April li--steamer Tat
tar Prince which was scheduled TO sail OF.
Moudy iasf FOR England. with .Iabez +
BalfOur. the fugitive member of 81
British parliament on board, finally sail,
~ neon yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11
f'rnnnton.

The ladies OF the auxiliary ~ thc fire
department arranged last nigh; to hold a
social and dance ia the hose house week
from SATURDAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11
TO PIANO 0W NERS.

Any one ever having purchased Plano or or
ran 81 cory Bros. viii learn OF something greatly
fu their advantage pv calling on Cory Rfo hafs
,omragy Their nov store, at gg5 wsstminstsr
street, ~ nssn saadia>. sDSrv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11

with Bookcases, Desks, Hsllstands,
Chiffoniers, Lounges and Couches,
Fancy Chairs and Rockers. Drap,ry,
Curtains, Stoves and Ranges, Refrigera-
tors, Kitchen Furnishings and Novelties
by the score, selected with the one idea
4 giving our customers line equa. if
not superior, to any other, from which
to choose.
This new and extensive line on our
liberal system OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-11

Entertainments Today.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE - Primrose :
Vests Minstrels.
KEITH's OPERA HOUSE," Forgiven"
rROwBRID0E's STAR THEATER-" Wreck o
the Midnight Express"
wEsTMINsrEh IHEArER-Fay Foster Com
pany.
sAYLES HALL-Lccture, sp. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27
a Trial Of Spraying Machines.

In the field trial of spraying machines
under the direction of the Cornell sta
ton, two classes of horsepower ma
chimes were entered-gravity machines,
or those that simply dripped out the
water by its own weight, and those
that carried pump to force the water
out. All the gravity machines failed TO
throw out the bordeaux mixture. They
quickly clogged and became useless.
While these machines will handle paris
green in water fairly well, they are not
serviccable with bordeaux mixture, for
the lime will surely clog them unless
some force Is employed to push the mix
ture ont. Tie machines with pump ut
tachmcnt did better The most effective
sprayor was homemade affair thus
described ny Rural New Yorker;
Last among TIE mounted spraycrs
came a rude, wild woodsy affair which
contrasted strongly with its painted
and polished namesake 1t consisted Of
the frame and wheels of an old grain
drill, shortened to fit three feet potato
rows. On it were nailed some rough
boards. In these was placed a kerosene
barrel with force pump and hose To
the latter was attached with proper coup
lings piece of gas pipe, resting ON
the rear of the machine, nine feet III
length and fitted with four Vermorel
nozzles. The thills We're stout hickory
poles, dashed on with wire The oper-
ator went down the rows driving the
one horse, pumping and occasionally
stirring the mixture with a paddle. All
the other machines had stopped for adj
justment, or because they could not get
on with the spraying. Why would not
this rude affair? But on went the Zone
horse shay, where one part was as per-
feet as another, without stop, save at
the ends Of the rows and covering "a
rows with the mixture.
The Knapsack sprayers, with pumps,
did good work, and so did the powder
guns. The success Of this homemade
/ sprayer ought to show farmers how a
little display Of mechanical skill may
save money for them.