davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18
8raudt iebt Feline Narren mehr gu
rupfen.
Gin profefioneler SpieIer miro pIobIi9 gum
rei6en manne.
@tDur @ttp, Sd, 18, MGr8.

Ser bieiige betannte prOfefitoneue Spite
Ter Sad &errp bat fOeben Die Nd9riGt err
baGten, DaB INN bur6 ben Sob Ieinss @az
ters in SrIanb cine @rbf6oft BON 10000
Pfunb Sterling 5ugefalen tft. &err9
brannte Dor bier3ebn Sabren bon 6aufe
bur9, tpeiG er it3 nibt gu elmer inn 3uTaz
genben Seiratb 3%tpingen IaiIen noGte.
@Gei9 na9 Ietner Nntunft 1ieB er Ti6 CUR
Mrmee antperben, unb purbe mad Dem 0ez
ften ge19idt. @obaGb INN bic ghte Na6ri9t
3ugegangen mar, padte er feline 9ie6enfaz
9en 3uIamme unb trat iOfOrt bic Ret1e mad
Der griinen Sniel IN.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18

+ Wdrren s. S6omfon, Der am g.. %eSdnudr
B. s. BON benz PoI tamtSz SSSnfpeftor Stuart
unter Der Nntlage ber6aftet tpurbe, Die Pp1t
gu betriigerif9en 3meden benuBt gu BADEN,
purbe beute Morgen BON elmer Surp in
&i9ter 9roBcup's 8ert9t I9ulbtg befun<
ben. Ser Nnpalt bes 8erurt6eilten bean@
tragic etnen neuen Bro3eB unb erbut it@
einige Sage 3ett, Inn feline 8riinbe nieber-
3uf9reiben unD fte bann Dem &t9ter ppr=
3ulegen, 9iefe Srift ipurbe ibnen gepdbrt
uno Sbom1Dn bleibt Bis babin unter $2500
8Irgi9aft Die Gbarles 8, Suffer, Der 8e@
tiger Der b%etdnnten Nn3~etgenagentur fir
i'm geiteut bat. Gs ptrb unTeren 9e1ern
pobl nod erinnerlt9 fetn, baB S6omIon
feiner 3eit unter Der 8orgabe, elm 6eiratbsz
Dermtttler gu iein, 9unberte BON 2euten
UNI 8etrdge BON 25 Bis so Gents beT9pinz
bette, @r bate btes bur9 Mn3eigen in
mebreren @o9snz unb Reconsideration
mOgli9 gema9t, in benen er 6eirdt6sluIti
gen Deripra6, ibnen gegen @infenbung bon
Is rip. so Gents 5u elmer p~ai1enOen partie
Oerbelfen gu pOlen. 8rtefe nit Dem ge<
piini9ten Snbalt liefen 3u 9unberten ell,
Sbomion nabm bteIelben in @mpfang,
Itedte bas @elb in bic Sqf6e unb bamit
bate Die Sa6e fir i'm Elm @nbe. Mnbcr5
aber mar es nit ben 2euten, bic ibr @elb
uef9idt 6atten. 0ieie begannen ii9 bel
benz SnfpettOr Stuart gu b~eflagen unb Das
@nbe bonn 2iebe mar S6omfon's 8er6afz
tung. 2eBterer murbe iibrigens f9on fri
ber einmal pe9en zines dbnli9en @6pin=
bells Derbaftet unb gu elmer bebeutenben
9eIDitrafe perurtbeilt, bic er BON benz err
gaunerten @elbe be3ablte, 9offentIi9 ptrb
er bieies Mal nt4t 10 gltmpfli4 pegtOm=
men.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18
4uf Ger 5o9o perun9Iadt.
Gin iuneer mann ourb 3ufGaioe GntIaoune
feines 6emehrs t0otItb perpunoet.
moscputQh. Su..18. mGra.

NGs it9 Gbparb SeBler g~eitern Na9mitz
tag auf Der Sagb befanO, pufiirte tbm Elm
unfaQ, Der tbm OaS 2eben toften pirb.
@r mar NIT einem Sun9en na9 benz @ilper
Greet, 3tpet Meilen tpetGi9 Don bier, auf
bic Sagb gegangen, als fhb bur6 trgenb
etnen un9IiidIi6en 3ufau fem 9oppelge=
mebr entlub unb linn Der gan3e S9uB in
ben unterleib brang, Sro fetner i9redz
li4en Wunbe mar 0eBler nod i'm @tanbe,
ben Sungen na9 9iilfe gu f9iden unb blieb
3pet Stunben lang BEL poIem 8epuBtfetn,
Bis ibm Gr3tliher 8eiitanb gu She'll purbe,
@ein Sob tit iebo3 ieoen NugenbIid gu err
parten.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18
0rubenun9IId.
Dicr 2lrbeiter in 5oI9e elmer GrpIoton pom
~SpreuepuIper um9efommen, un0 elmer
tSotIi9 perIebt.
NoqaGes, Nri5., Is. Mdr3.

@on Minos YrietaS in Sonora, Merito.
pirb beri6tet, baB in Der b~ortigen Scr5e
9rube eine GrploiiOn BON SprengpulDer
itattfan0, fpoburA bier 9%rubenarbetter bas
Qeben perloren, unb elmer t0btGi4 oerlebt
purbe. Die Qeute purben nit entiebli9er
gepalt gegen bic @eiten bes @tOlens ge@
16leuberf unb Big our l1nfenntlibfett GER
malmt. Die Namen Der 8erungliidten iinh
Sobn Mafe, SObn &oa, 8srtbOIb Senig
unb Mngelp gapaltnt.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18
Ser am Q(bna1TerfonoI hp

- Ser am QbpafertanaG beT6Gftigte
Mrbeiter Patrid 9rabp erbtelt geftern in Ser
@irtbI daft so. 382 Glart @traBe BON eineml
unbefannten Sarbigen einen WeTerfti6 in
ben unterletb, Der mDgli9erpeife feinen Sob
berbetfii6ren ptrb. Ser Sbdter erqriff Sic
Morbpaffe, neil 9rabp i'm nt6t t~rafttren
tpOQte. 8ts ieBt purbe er nt9t per6aftet.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18
Grnennun9en oes Qrdfioenten.
Searo uieoerum sum poitmeiiter in Dan=
pile, 81, %crrannt.
Wufbington, 18. MfGra.

Ser 8rGiibent bat beute fOlgenbe @rnen>
nunQen oema9t: Sol. st. 9eroO aus Sna
biana, @eTunbH9qftsiefretdr in SapGn;
0apt6 6. Matf6, poftmeiiter in Gaf Ct,
QOuis, Su,, unb Sol, 8earO, POftlne1iter
in 9anbile, Sn.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18
Gin Gonfiitorium ab9eboIten.
Der papf ~prGfonifirt flint uno fe9ssie Gr3.
bif90fe uno Sii9ofe.
g Q III, Is. MGra.

Seute purbe Elm @onTtitorium a6gebalten
unb Der papft %prdfoniIirte IS Gr3btf4Ofe
unb 8tf90fe, eini9lteBlt6 beS Sr3btf9ofs
BON ct, 8ontface, Ganabc, unO be5 8if9pfs
BON ct. Sp6ns. 9ie @rnennung Oon neuen
ititorium peri9Oben, tpeI9es pabrf3etnli9
ititertum Deri3oben, pcl9eS tpabr59eiHlt6
i'm 9erbte itattfinben piro.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18
Selbtmoro elmer Reconsideration

Die 80 Sabre ate 6rau Gatbarjna 2ebp,
SEQ. 1923 Noble &be., purbe beute Morgen
bon ibrem urenfel, @rnit QeDp, tobt in III
rem S4Guf3immer %gefunben. Sic bate ii9
mittelit zines Strifs an Der Sbir cufgez
bdngt. 8is Dor tur5er 3ett por i6r 8e=
funbbeits3uitanb elm portreffli9er getpeIen,
bod por einigen @o9en iteQte Iib cine 4b@
na6me i6rer &rGfte Elm. Sic nabm ft9 ibren
3uftanO iebr gu 9er5en. 8Or q9t Sagen
erflGrte Iie, baB ie SelbftmDrb begeheu
tpole unb 5etgte audi ben Strtt, Sen ie ii9
gu bieIem 3pef angef3afft bate. Mun
na6m i6r ben Strtt fort, bod ntuB fe i'm
pteber %gefunOen baben.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18
5n QI9ter onoefommen.
Der 6ro6fHrt 6corg, Ger Sruoer oes rufT=
i4en Kaiiers, miro fid feiner 6efunobeit
ueeen Idneere 6eit oort aufhalten.
MIqier, 49,. gJ}Gr4

Der @roBfiirft @eorg Don NuBGanb, 8ru>
Der Oes &ai1ers BON 8uBlauo, 1T ppn Qipuz
0ta bier angetommen uno lptro feiner Sc
iunbbeit tpegen cine 3eit lang bier BObaung
ne6men.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18
Sawerer Seuerfdooen.
Gin Drittel Oes qan5en 6ef6dftstbeiIes elmer
Orti9aft ein9e6ibert.
Sufa. N}tf.. 18. M2Gra.

: Geitern brannten bier pier5e6n GeT9Gftsz
hGufer, tDeGcbe Elm 9rtttel 5e3 gan8en Sc
@efammtf3aben belGuft ft9 aaf $4,000
i1nb 1T bur9 feline 8erfi9erung 9eoedt. Wan
Glqubt, baB bas Seuer bas 8ert BON Sranb=
5tiftern mar.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18
Stdoti1hes.
Sief ftb erwarten.

Cine JurY in Ridter 6ro6cup's 6eridt
fpriat 10. G. Ghomfon, Ger Punoerte
Don &euten our9 6eiraths. 2%nnoncen be-
fdwinoelte, f9ulot9.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18

abenbblatt 1 Gent, 6 Gents bic @O9e.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-18

- Der beuti4e 8oti9after in petersz
burg, Der 9eneral BON @erber, Fat fetnen
@bf9ieb erbalten unb fpa 9rof 9erbert
8ismard gu ietnem 3a3folger beittmmt
fem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24

REBELS VICTORIOUS.
Trade Crippled by a Steamboat and
Railroad War.

COLON, Columbia, June "a THE gov
ernment is doing all that is possible to
suppress news from the interior, but il is
known that the government forces near
Baranquila have met another crushing
defeat at the hands of the rebels who
are daily gaining strength. Three
hundred men, all well armed, crossed
into this country from Venezuela and
joined the rebels and are now depredat-
ing on this side of the line. The govern
ment is keeping lookout for two prom
inent leaders of the rebels who are re-
ported to be on their way here.
The war between the Panama Railroad
Company and the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company is crippling trade with the
United States, for many purchases
formerly made in-lhat country are being
placed in European markets on account
of cheaper freights.
A report is current that a rebel force
is preparing to advance on Bogota, the
capital, and the police of the city have
made a number of arrests of persons ac-
cused of being implicated in a conspiracy
TO seize President Caro- and carry him
into the enemy's line as a hostage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
POOLS or BLOOD.
Sunday Morning Fight on the
Railroad Bed.
Blood Flowed Freely and Clothing
Was Stained and Torn.
The Police Have Not Yet Been Asked
TO Investigates

Pools OF blood, blood-stained railroad
ties and signs of scufile in the sand
were discovered Sunday morning by two
young men on the roadbed of the Spring
field division OF the y. Y. Il n. T.. II.
r.. north of Hartford avenue near the tres
tie that spans the Woonasquatuc ket river
and forms the dividing line between
Providence and Johnston. Investigation
led TO the discovery that at 3 O'Clock Sun
day morning when the down freight from
East Thompson came through TO Olney-
vile party OF toughs in a semi-intoxi-
Gated condition We're having a rough and
tumble fight at the described spot. They
had evidently csme across the river from
the city side to seek the retirement of the
"Flats," which lie adjacent TO the rail-
road at this point, which the authorities
do not have occasion to visit except TO
witness ball game or attend a labor
meeting.
Before they descended the railroad
banks to the green acres they are sup
posed TO have been seeking they came to
blows with result that must have been
heart sickening, as three of the party are
described as leaving the vicinity with
blood trickling down their faces and
their clothing torn. A coat lies on the
bank of the river in the "marsh" and
coupling pin on the roadbed near the
scene oSshe early morning fracas. No
complaint has been entered with the
authorities as yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
LOOKING FOR A BOTTLE"
The Housebreaker's Reply to the
Woman of the House

Last evening Mrs. Alexander NJ. Mum
rope heard a man in one of her parlors at
so Pitman street whom she thought to be
her husband, an4 when she called 10 him
he answered: "Whist, I'm looking for a
bottle
Mrs. Muneoe found that she had a
strange man in the house and gave the
alarm, when the man made his escape.
The thief had effected an entrance by
removing the screen from one of the win
dows in the basement of the house after
which he went to the next floor which
is occupied by Mrs. Catherine A. Nisbet,
and extingushed light that was on the
sitting room table. Here he ransacked
things af his leisure. After satisfying
himself that there were no jewels or cash
TO be secured, he went up to the second
floor, where Mrs. Munroe found him.
In Mrs. Munroe's apartment he broke
open work box and pulled the contents
of fancy work basket upon the floor,
but failed TO find any thing that suited
him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
Too Discouraged TO Attend
Strike Meetings.
Treasurer Owens OF Atlantic Mills
Ignores Textile Union.
Freight Beginning to Arrive for the
Riverside-Ca In Town.

The few Atlantic weavers now in town,
and still idle, assembled in Textile Hall
at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, to devise
a plan to make last effort to obtain
some show OF encouragement for an offer
OF advance or even promise from the
Atlantic Mills management in order that
they might declare the strike of, and at
the same time have 1t said they won
something.
The efforts of the committee sent to
this mill on Saturday were unsuccessful.
Mr.. Lougee was out of town, not return
ing until 1880 O'Clock last evening, and Mr..
Charles Owens declined to treat with
them as he said he did not propose to re-
cognize in any way the Textile Union.
Mr.. Owens, who is treasurer of the con-
Germ, chanced to be at the mills when the
committee calledA He referred them To
Mr.. Lougee as the proper person TO see.
Chairman Welch was not present at yes
terday's meeting, and some seemed to
attribute the non-action Of the meeting
to his absence. But with the inconsolate
look he has worn the past week II would
not seem likely that he could have in
fused much life into the lifeless and wan
ing strike that he has inflated for so many
weeks, and which is destined TO die
without any mourners.
The only decision arrived at was to
delay the return in a body until
wednesday morning, ana then, III III must
be done, all would apply in body TO be
given employment in their old positions
Many will find their places filed with
new hands at the Atlantic Mills when
they return.
Eighteen families from Canada arrived
last week and the company still has an
agent there engaging families to come
here.
The first freight for the Riverside and
Atlantic mills in the way of stock, since
the shutdown occurred, arrived Sunday
morning over the New England road, IL
cars being received.
Today a committee of three visited
Fletchers' Mills and continued the con-
ference in regard to the adjustment of the
strike on the basis of the proposition
made by the committee on Saturday
which did not terminate affairs at these
mills as was anticipated. The committee
will report at a meeting in Textile Hall
ate this afternoon.
1t does not seem probable today that
even the semblance of a strike at
Fletcher's and the Atlantic can be main
tanned but few days longer possibly
only until Wednesday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
At the City Hotel, Providencs.

Professor L. Kimbsn Of New York is at the
City Hotel, Providence, for q short season
only. Tho professor has a new process for
curing permanently without pain all deep
corns and large vascular excresences that grow
quarter or three eighths OF an inch deep ON
bottoms Of the feet that are fast TO the nerves.
He has had an experience Of over n years In
this special profession and comes highly re-
commended, bearing testimonials from many
prominent people throughout the country NJ
10 his success and remarkable cures he has
effected. He also removes all moles, warts
and abnormal growths from any part Of the
body with ono treatment. Go aud cobsult
him free OF charge. Hours for gentlemen
from 8 20 II. and for ladies fsDm 30 10 $50
d. m.-(Pswtucket Times. juno Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
THIRTY PERSONS HURT.
Serious Accident Caused by a Broken
Street Car Wheel.
Two Residents of Riverside Were In
the Heap.

NEW bEDFOh.., Yo.4y 2.-About two
miles from this city an electric car, con
tanning 20 people, while going down
steep hill at terrific speed jumped the tracb
and turned over, injuring 30 of the occu.
pants and at least one will die. The car
was demolished and the passengers thrown
in every direction. The shock overturned
the trucks and under gearing, and several
persons were pinned TO the earth. A score
lay on the road, in the ditch and on the
side of the road, covered with blood and
dust. Several infants were among the
passengers, and some of the little ones
were bruised and stunned. The accident
was caused by n broken car wheel
Walter Mason and Minnie Anthony,
both OF Riverside, were passengers or the
car. The story they told Of the accident was
TO the effect that they left New Bedford
shortly after o'clock, and that after q
short ride the hill was reached where the
accident occurred. The speed of the car
on the hill, they thought, was about 80
miles an hour. When the bottom of the
hill was reached the right forward wheel
broke a piece OF it, catching in the hind
wheel. The car swerved to the right and
toppled over, bringing up against stone
wall. One OF the heavy motors crashed
through the floor of the car. Several of
the passengers, including Mason, mar
rowly escsped being crushed by the heavy
motor. The ashboard was broken, the
seats were smashed, and the car was
badly wrecked. Mason and Miss Anthony
were among the few that escaped serious
injury. Mason's foot was wrenched, an d
Miss Anthony's left arm was somewhat
bruised. There is a deep itch on the op-
posite side of the road, and had the car
gone off that side the loss of life would
have been great.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
A Wife Nearly Murdered by Her In
furiated Husband

Mrs~~ Bridget Dougherty was nearly
murdered by her husband, John, at their
home, IL Kane street, just before 10
O'Clock yesterday morning. John went
out early in the morning, and when he
returned he found his wife conversing
with two men who resided in the neigh
borhood.
Without any warning John struck his
wife heavy blow and knocked her down,
afssS which he kicked her three times in
the abdomen. The men in the house
with the assistance of a colored woman,
Mrs. Emma Johnson, who lived in the
under tenement picked the unconscious
woman from the floor and placed her up
on bed. One OF the men sent word to
the Second Station and officers McCarty
and Gilfoil went TO the house, and ar
rested Dougherty. Captain Baker visited
the house and reported the case to Medi-
cal Examiner Palmer, who ordered the
woman removed to the Rhode Island Hos
pital, when it was found that the woman
had been cut about the head and face and
internally injured.
Captain Baker also called Charles III.
Thurber OF the Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Children to take
charge OF the two children, aged 2 and
d. but Mr.. Thurber found that the child
rem had been well cared for and he could
not take them. They were given in
charge OF Mrs. johnson until O'Clock in
the afternoon, when Overseer Of the Poor
Cummings took them.
Mrs. Dougherty is known as a neat and
hard-working woman, while her husband
is something OF bruiser and has given
the police trouble before. He is roofer
by trade.
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing he pleaded not guilty to the charge
of assaulting his wife and was held in
the sum of 5000 until July 2.
Mrs. Dougherty's condition at the hos
pital this morning was comfortable and
no serious results are expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
SHE'S A HU M M Err.
Captain Whites Muriel Was on Her
MettIe Yesterday.

There was a tremendous crowd OF
yachtsmen at the opening bake of the
Rhode Island Yacht Club at Potter's Cove
yesterday, and big feet of yachts went
down to the cove.
The boys on the Cape Cod catboat,
Muriel, owned by Mr.. Frank T.. White, OF
Alexander a. White, were hilarious over
the performance of their boat on the sail
down and back. They say the Muriel
showed her heels to everything in the
feet Captain White had number of
guests aboard, from Providence and out
of town, including Frank Freeman, Mr..
Boss, the cracker man, Captain Sylvia, ex-
Senator Whipple of North Providence, Mr..
Walter Taft, Mr.. W. l.. Bull, who is the
Royal Baking Powder Company's travel
ing agent, and Mr.. W. +. Babbitt, who
represents Bakers Extracts. The Muriel
is flyer under any conditions, but judg-
ing by the way she sailed yesterday, every
man aboard must be a mascot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
MARRIED East NIGHT.
And Shot His Bride In Boston This
Morning.

Boston, June 24.-Frank Brown, an
Italian, % years old, who keeps a cobbler
shop at the corner OF London and Porter
streets, East Boston, and who was only
married last night, fired four shots at his
bride this morning, one of them taking
effect in the left side. After the shooting
Brown left the shop without coat or hat,
and ran in the direction of Chelsea, and
has not been seen since. The victim was
taken to the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital, whore she now lies In dangerous
condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
A HORRIBLE MURDER.
The Dead Mans Throat Cut in the
Water.

MONTGOMERY, Tex, June PA hor-
rible murder has been committed by En-
NETT Chester, a young farmer living five
miles from here. Chester had accused q.
+. Wilson with being intimate with his
(Chester's) stepdaughter. Wilson had
been swimming, and while he was dres-
sing Chester came up with a shotgun and
shot at him, but missed him. Wilson be-
gan running while Chester continued
shooting. Wilson ran into the water,
Where Chester shot and Killed him. The
body sank. Chester went in, found Will
sons body, and cut the throat, and stab
bed the body in several places Chester is
still at large. Wilson was new conner and
claimed to be the son Of q. 4. Wilson of
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
CHILDREN ABANDONED.

Two weeks ago Saturday John Kennedy
left his four chilrden, aged 5, S, 10 and II
years, in one OF the novels at the lower
end OF Benefit street The little ones were
cared for by neighbors in the vicinity
until last Saturday, when the case was
brought TO the attention of Mr.. Thurber
who took charge of the children. To-
morrow the case will come before the
Municipal Court, when it is probable that
the children will be given to the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Children.
Kennedy has not been heard from since
his departure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
A CONvICT'S RIOT.
An Italian With q Stiletto Wounds
Several Persons.


LINCOLN Neb., June PA riot oc-
CURED yesterday morning among the
convicts Of the State penitentiary. The
guards had thrown open tier of cells to
let a squad of convicts out when immedi-
ately an Italian prisoner named Scalesi
dashed out, armed with stilletto which
he had made of scrap iron, and savagely
attacked fellow convict named Sullivan.
Scalesi fought like a demon, but he was
worsted by Sullivan, who is q powerful
man. The Italian then turned on q negro
named Howard, who escaped the blow.
A guard named Costello was the next
victim and he received q cut across the
stomach. All tho liberated oonvicts and
the guards Joined in the melee. Three
convicts attacked the Italian, who extri-
Gated himself and fed, but he soon rem
afoul OF guard Dan Athen and was 10
captured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
ST. JOHNS DAY.
Big Celebration In Woonsocket-The
Parade Was 1900 Strong.

WooNsoCKET, June 24.-It is estimated
that 10000 strangers visited this city to-
day to witness the st. Johns day celebra-
tion under the auspices of the st. Jean
Baptiste Society. The societies attended
mass and afterward paraded through the
principal streets and across the new
bridge. Societies from Fall River, Marl-
boro, Manchaug, New Bedford, West
Gardiner, Mass, and Manville and Provi-
dence, r. l., took part in the parade.
About 1900 men were in line. This after
noon there will be a picnic and other fes-
tivities. This evening the new bridge
will be illuminated by an electrical dis
play from 10 incandescent lamps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
Childrcn's Day.

The Ruggles Street Primitive Methodist
Church celebrated Children's Day yester-
day. The pastor preached in the morn
ing at 10:30, theme, "Children, the Lam bs
of Christ's Flock" to a good audience.
Concerts were given at 2:30 and p. m,
by the school, assisted by the choir, con-
sisting of recitations, mottos, exercises
and singing.
In the afternoon, Rev. J. III. Tren bart h
OF the Harris Avenue Primitive Church,
gave an address TO the children. Large
audiences filled the church each time, and
were deligh hted with the exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
Common Drunkards.

Mary McCabe, whose appearance would
indicate that she was at least 20 years old,
pleaded not guilty 10 the charge of being
common drunkard in the Sixth District
Court this morning. She was held until
Tuesday for trial
Mary Connors nodded her head when
Judge Sweetland asked her il she was
guilty of being a common drunkard. She
got two years at the State farm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
AFTER EI6HTY-TWO DAYS.

Bark NesuvtO Arrives In lhls Iort
With Empty Larders and No Water.
The Italian bark, Vesuvio, whose arrival
was announced in The News, Saturday,
is now at the dock of the Reliance Mills
Company. This craft has been out 81
days and her arrival ut quarantine was
none too soon, for the supply OF food and
water was about exhausted. Captain
Longobardo states that the first 40 days
out he had head winds, and did not make
the distance that he should have made
with favorable winds in five days.
The Vesuvio was brought into port by
Pilot Lem Dodge of Block Island.