davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
Comedian John Drew.

"Christopher, Jr.." new plny in
which Mr.. John Drew is making the
fourth and 90 oil Appearances the greatest
success of his starring career, not cnly
contains good acting. amusing situations
bat 81. king scene effects. The last act
is laid in bungalow, Boinbsy. All
through the comedy Mr.. Drew Is an ard
ent and pleasing lover aud this fact
strongly recommends the play 10 the fair
sex who are fond OF seeing Mr.. Drew in
an atmosphere of sentiment. Mr.. Drew's
engagement at the Opera House is FOR
three nightF, beginning Mondey. Dec. 16
Tho first two evenings will be devoted 10
"Christophsr, Jr..n and "a Man in
Love will be given on Wednesday
night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
Germans Protest.

CIScrNNATTf, Dec. II. The Cincinnati
district association OF German Evangeli-
cal Protestant rsstors. has just passed n
resolution unanimously condomning
Ahlwsrdt's American crusade ageinst
the Jews, aud has appointed n committee
to prepare public protest against Abl-
wardts delivering his lecture in Cincip-
natl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
Infantry Field Day.

The field day of the First Light Infan-
try for next year will probably consist OF
trip TO Baltimore, Gettysburg, Wash
ington or Philadelphia. The arrangement
committee, consisting of Major II. Tan
ner, Captain Waterman Rnc Lieutenant
Gross, have received from the Pennsyl-
vania railroad an itinerary which will be
submitted to the regiment for discussion
The veterans held a meeting last night
and talked over the feasibility of joining
the command ia its trip. They also re-
solved TO adopt a new uniform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Pi1ENIX.

The committee appointed at the last
meeting OF the Pawtuxet Valley Park As
sociation to investigate the financial con-
oition OF the association, have been mt
work on the books for the past two days
endeaGoring to summarize the receipts
and expenses and find IL possible some
way 90 custailing the exfensty suffic cienty
to place the association on paying basis.
PONTIAC.
Mrs. WatsQp isvisiting her daughter,
\, Mrs. rbarses mesdertt confused to the
bous9 Ny siSkness. Il N
n ~ FCROMPTON.
The Guild OF st. Philips Church viii
meet with Mrs. T.. ID. Robinson this even
ing.
The choir OF st. Philips Church met
with Miss Marguerite Waterhouse last
evening.
John Hanley OF Fall River is visiting
friends here.
RIvERPOINT.
Miss Grace Adams is confined to the
house by sickness.
The Royal Dramatic Club will play
1.-The Midnight Charge" at East Green
wich tomorrow evening.
The ladies OF Congregational Church
VIII hold social and entertainment in
the vestry OF the church tomorrow even
ing.
SOUTH SCITUATE.
Some four weeks ago the harness shop
OF Henry Smidt was burglarized and
property amounting TO the value of nearly
1000 was stolen. For some time no trace
was obtained OF the thieves, but recently
Mr.. Smidt saw some of the stolen prop
erty in house near Ashland. He imme-
diately secured the services of a local off,
Ger TO seize the property, but upon his re-
l. "A
and the suspected thieves also search
was Immediately instituted for the prop
terry and the burglars and IL was found
that they bad left the State and gone
over the line into Connecticut. Detectives
were Immediately placedson their track
and 1t Is expected that they Will be ar
rested within few hourg.
ARCTIC CENTER.
The Nellie Devenish Minstrel Company
played TO a good audience in ST. Johns
Hall last evening.
LlPPITT.
The work OF repairing the trench at
the B. h. x II. Knights mills is COM
pleted and the laborers will soon he laid
of for the winter. In the spring work
will be commenced excavating for the
foundation OF the new mill TO be built by
the Messrs. knight at Jackson.
Webster Lodge, No. 80, X. OF p, will
meet in O'Do nnell's Hall this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burns of Ber-
wick, Me-, are visiting friends in this
place.
Carpenters in the employ OF them. Y,
n. II. Il ID. X X. are putting in new
timber at the bridge.
WASHINGTON.
The shipments OF evergreens commenced
this morning. Owing TO the snow on the
ground the work has been delayed and
the amount shipped is much sma Her
than in past years.
Frederick Bowman OF New York is vis-
iting friends here.
ANTHONY.
Eugenia Lodge, ID. of r., will hold
their annual election of officers tomorrow
evening.
COVENTRY.
Two tramps asked for nights lodging
at the poor farm late yesterday afternoon.
Their petition, however, was refused and
they were sent to Lippitt, ten miles away,
as the town OF Coventry has given up
harboring members of the walking fra
ternity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

NASHUA, n. H., Dec. 1.-THE aldermen
last night voted TO have tho city solicitor
prefer charges against the police commits.
sion. asking Governor Busiel and council
to remove the commissioners by reason OF
their refusal TO approve police department
bills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

In order that the presentation OF medals
by the Governor in Infantry Hall, on the
evening OF Dec. IL. NAV be carried out
without an error, Colonel James Phette-
place OF the First Regiment issued special
orders 2S and % yesterday afternoon Civ
ing details OF the regimen,al parade and
review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

b an Old and WELL TRIED RfNTDY ana 70,
over FIFTY YEARS has tse1 used by mii tons Of
mothers Tor heir CHILDREN wrne CUTTING
TLEfH viii perfect surccss I.sotthsa the chIlf
eoftens the gums. fsfccss Inflammation OF avs AL
pain, cutes Snd col G. Il very pcarsnt o. The iasie
tnd y the best rene y icr a rrioea Sold hy drag
fisi. ~ svegy lnrt 0i tive a. PRIZE TWIN.
1G-fINE CENTS IOIIlF Te snra al 81
sor MRS MiNSLyW's SOOTHING SYRUP and
ksks no other hind ~ mothers VIII nnl II the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
A New Steamship Line.

HAMBURG, Dec. III. 1t Is announced
that the Hamburg American steamship
company has decided TO establish a regu-
lar steamer service between New York
end Brazil, commencing i'm January next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
Struck by a Train.

SYRACUSE, Ind, Dec. 11.-Dr. Levi
Kohn, late postmaster at Milford. Ind,
while returning home in a carriage with
his wife, was struck by train on the.
Baltimore q Ohio at this place, last even
ing, and instantly killed. Mrs. Kohn
was so badly injured that she cannot re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

Mr.. Edward Congdon died yesterday at
his home, So Waterman street. at the ad-
vanced age OF 9I years. when yonger
man he was associated with the Lolsda. @
and Fiskville cotton mills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

Beecham spills for consti-
patton ioS and 25'. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales rao-. tb,n6oooOoo borsa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
BESSIE BELLWOOD.
An English Music All Hartist Who Earns
a Prima Donnas Salary.

Bessie Bellwood is one of the most prom
inent of that peculiar class Of people, usu-
with possibly touch of satire, call music
ball artists, with the accent on the word
artists. Miss Bellwood got q double Mel
son hold on fame about IL years ago by
singing classic Of which the following is
the rafruin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
THE BIG FOUR or CHESS.
Piilsbury, Lssker. Tschigorin and steinitx
In Battle Array at st. Petersburg.

Will Pillsbury repeat his great Hastings
triumph at st. PetersburgS VIII Laskor,
the worlds champion take kindly TO tho
climate and play his best gainess Is Stein
itz, the time honored veteran, a back num-
bcrg Will Tschigorin's magnificent ply
sique and the fact that no Is playing at
home combine to land him winner of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
I'm a lady, I'm n lady;
You can tell by my walk
And the style of my talk
I'm "A lady. I'm IA lady.

I'm the Duchess of Petticoat Lane.
The author of this pathetic ballad did
not achieve fame like Miss Bellwood, and
his name will not so ringing or doing any
thing else -dnYnL the corridors of time.
Thus are the truly great forgotten.
Since she has become prominent Miss
Bellwood has found moro prolific channels
for the exploitation of her genius than
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

Eugenia Lodge, ID. OF r., will h,
their annual election of officers tomorr
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

Two tramps asked for a nights lodging
at the poor farm late yesterday afternoon.
Their petition, however, was refused, and
they were sent to Lippitt, ten miles away,
as the town OF Coventry has given W
harboring members of the walking fra
ternity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23

Internal Revenue Collector Chase has
just received a decision from the gem
eral commissioner on a neat point
raised here some time ago by a gen
tleman who proposed to manufacture
champagne by mixing three mild wines
and adding carbonic acid gas. The gen
tleInan held that he could manufacture
and sell the campagne without obtain
ing a license and on this point he and
the local revenue officials split. The
commissioner was appealed to and his
decision has just been received. In it
the statement is made that any person
may manufacture a spurious drink by
mixing wines or other liquors without
obtaining a license as a manufacturer
but in the event of the ingredients be-
ing purchased the mixture cannot be
sold by the manufacturer without his
first having obtained a license as a
wholesale and retail liquor dealer.
Should the same person manufacture
both the wines and the resulting mix
ture he may sell the latter without a
license. This matter was brought up
through an effort that was made TO
establish one of the champagne fac
tories here. 1t was proposed to manu-
facture the new wine at the bottling
works of the Salt Lake Soda Water
company. There is a strong probability
that the project may yet be launched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
DEVELOPING THE puM1cE.
Spur to De Built From the Union Pa
cHic Track to the Deposits.

cBlC Track TO the DeDOSltS.
President William Quigley, of the
Pumice company, owner of the great
deposits of pumice stone in the south
end of Willard county and the north
end of the county of Beaver. has sue
ceeded in obtaining the promise from
the Union Pacific people to build a
spur from their southern Utah track
to the pumice deposits which are now
being extensively developed. The
gentleman came up from the south on
Monday night and spent the greater
portion of yesterday in consultation
with superintendent Bancroft and the
other railroad officials here. His pur-
pose having been accomplished Mr..
Quigley will again leave for the south
this morning and remain there until
several car loads of the stone have
been taken out and shipped. It is the
intention to make direct consignment
to the company's Chicago head
quarters, where an expensive plant
for the preparation of the pumice has
just been erected.
Very gratifying reports We're brought
back from the south by Mr. Quigley
and it is very evident that the gentle
man is better pleased than ever with
the showing made at the deposits A
force of men is now engaged in taking
out the rock and more are to be added
at once. 1t is anticipated that the con-
struction of the spur from the railroad
will commence at once and pushed to
an immediate completion in order that
the shipment of the pumice may be
made with ease and without delays.
The company already has three car
loads ready for movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
Isl TROUBLE BREWING !?
GREAT ACTIVITY IN RUSSIAN Ma
VAL PREPARATIONS.
Contri let with the Carnegies for ). oOo
Tonr of Armor rlatc-Tested the
Resi- in the World.

WARRINGTON, Oct 22-It has been
known here for some time past that
the Cdrnegies have been negotiating
with Russia. Possibly Influenced by
the thlleat Of further trouble in the far
east, tile Russians have laid out large
programme for naval construction dur
ing the next year. so large in fact that
their own domestic armor plate pro
oUcin$ concerns could not possibly be
expected to supply all of the armor
needed for the plating of the new
ships A close estimate shows that
the Russians win be obliged to pro-
cure not less than 5000 tons of armor
from foreign sources.
The Bethlehem company, of Pennsyl-
vania, a few months ago secured a
contract for about 1900 tons of this
Rrmor and since that time Carnegie
has been after q share of the business.
having in view the termination Of their
cOntraGs with The United States which
IS rapidly approaching An agent Of
the company a short time ago sue
ceeded n inducing the Russian govern
ment &c make test of their production
under promise OF contract if the
test CANE out well. The company
aide Big Ten Inch Plate
by ther new re-forging process. It
was sixteen feet long by eight feet
broad. This was reduced to the size
Of the Russian standard test plates by
cutting off four feet from each end
and the middle section was sent to
Russia. The end pieces. four feet by
eight, w9re brought to the Indian Head
proving grounds and submitted to bal
lastic test. The result. which was an
nounced'at the time showed that the
ten-inch plate was probably the best
ever made.
Later the Russian test of the middle
section of the plate was made and fully
confirmed The judgment based on the
Indian Head trials hence the Russians
have closed a contract with the makers
for,TlOre OF this kind of plate, though
lust how mich is not known here. The
Russian contract, it is said will not
interfere seriously with the supply of
armor for eur own ships, for the Car
nagies have only to finish the eight
inch turrets and the ten-inch barbettes
FOR the Iowa and this viii not be re-
quired for nearly year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
THENEW MONADN0CK.
One of the Finest Among the New
war Vessels.

.
war Vessels.
SAN FRAyCISCo, Oct. 22.-steam Will
be raised ila the Monitor Monadnock
Wednesday q Thursday. when the vessel
viii be gigerla dock trial al Mare Island
10 test her machinery. The warship Will
be entirely completed and ready 10 be
put into commission within month All
that is lackiaG now are some minor parts
Of the gun mounts. which are on the
way from nd east.
The Monadhock has been building for
twenty years. and more. her keel having
been laid IN H. The old MOnadnock bad
done good work during the rebellion and
IN 1866 she WaS sent to Valparaiso during
the Spanish TROUBLES in Chill. When
( things quieta in the latter country The
Monitor was ordered 10 the Mare island
uaYy YARD ald she came here in convoy
OF The landabilt
Admiral Join Rodgers was in command
OF the eogiVcs-, and Admiral Francis NJ
Ruace, NOW n charge of the North Al
lanuc sQuadron, piloted the MOnadnOck
through The Golden gate. 1t was IN Sec
rotary ROhessn'S time that Congress be-
gan measured looking 10 the rehabili
ton of the sew navy. Finding that it
was Impossible 10 get appropriations for
new ships. RSbeson conceived the idea Of
having the ID vessels rebuilt The ex-
pense attachfd TO this came cut of the
ItulQ iuI feItllIS- An OFuer was MADE
TO build thel AIiantonomah, Amphitrite.
| Terror, Putin and Monadnock.
The contfat to rebuild the Monadnock
was let tOl Sec0rd ana Vanderbilt, but
The frame lTirk was done by d firm in
WILLIAMSBURG The Monitor was put up
IN frame eEJrely and then taken apart
and the pit rs skipped to Mare Island
in a sailingl Ybssel around the Horn. For
years the plleS lay exposed 10 the Wea-
Their at the loot Of Pennsylvania street
in Vallejo, where the keel was laid The
ways are sal there and are known as
MonadnoczI wharf The appropriations
FOR the "rephirs' were very small and
the work Was delayed. Several times the
plans had 10 he altered TO conform with
the modern requirements. ana now IL is
declared that.the Monadnock is one of the
finest aad most efacient warships affoat
The Monadnock IS double turreted
monitor and will carry TWO four-iDch
guns IN each turret. Her secondary bat
terry Will consist of Hotchkiss and CAT
ling guns. She will carry from $50 to 200
men. The big rifeS>have been at Mare
Island for some months and are housed
over with canvas. The usual trip of The
monitor viii not be made until the vessel
has been ordered into commission When
she goes 10 sea she will have on board
ell her men and stores. No officer has
yet been assigned 10 the command Of the
AIonadnock
The old Alonadnoek was dismantled at
Monadnock ways Her turrets were re-
moved and her timbers have been cut
up into relics of former glory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
MAK1NG GERMAN CIDER.
John Beck Has Branched Out Into
Still Another Industry.

There is a great scurrying among the
small boys of the city of Lehi and
vicinity in their endeavors to gather
apples to satisfy the enormous appe-
titles of the great cider mills being
operated there by John Beck. They are
paid 10 cents per bushel for the fruit
that would otherwise go to waste by
the thousands, of bushels in the over
loaded orchards. Everything is good
that comes to the nav of the mills and
as a result market is provided for the
surplus fruit.
Mr.. Beck estimates that he will this
year manufacture 10000 gallons of
splendid cider. He is making the bever-
ageage after the German method and
says it will keep sweet and
good for years. Part of the
amount turned out will be
utilized in the manufacture of vine
gar and the remainder will be market
ed This is the only cider manufac-
tory in the territory where the cider is
being turned out for sale, and the in
dustry being built up is a worthy one.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Beck to
devote considerable attention to the
curing. of fruits during the coming sea-
son and he is preparing for a great
work. The gentleman properly argues
that Utah can produce just as market
able evap0rated fruits as can California
and he intends to show that such is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23

All of the details of the deal having
been arranged Messrs L. e. Holden
and A f. Holden, holders of
the option on the Camas No.
properties in Idaho, directly
adjoining the famous Camas No.
, group, will go north for the purpose
Of examining the properties and proba-
bly, deciding just what is TO DE done
With them this winter, The option is
for thirty days and the contract price
Of the stock in the pool is 81 per share.
which means that in the neighborhood
of $4,000 is now involved, with a
possibility that the whole 100000 will
come within the agreement. The Hol-
dens will be accompanied on their trip
into the north by lsadore Morris, one
of the heavy stockholders in the Camas
company.
These properties are said to give
splendid promise and the understand
ing is that they are to be worked by
the holders of the option who know a
good thing when they see it. Being
right adjoining the famous Camas No.
2 and receiving all of the ore bodies
that are now making the latter group
famous there is no doubt as to their
value. 1t is stated from inside sources
that the statement TO the effect that
an outside syndicate had secured the
properties was q mistake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
New Pipe Nay Go In.

1t is very probable that in the neigh
borhood Of mile of new pipe will
have to be put into the water system
OF the Grand Central Mining company
of Mammoth before the steam plant
on the works can be placed in COM
mission. Several great stretches of
pipe have been proved to be lacking,
and should further tests make the
same showing the pipe will come out.
General Manager Loose of the com
pany was in the city yesterday and
stated that the further sinking of the
shaft has ,been discontinued for the
reason that it has attained such a
depth that operation with whim. has
become a thing of the past. The York
of the men in the employ of the COM
pany is being applied to drifting from
the station near the foot of the shaft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
BEcoM1NG cnEArEn DAILY.
Developments in the Trail Creek
Country are MarveIous.

Developments in the Trail Creek
Country are Marvellous.
In the opinion of Hon A w. McCune,
the great districts that make up the
Trail creek country, or what is known
here as the Trail creek country, are
becoming. greater daily, and the de-
velopment in the properties is simply
marvellous. Mr.. McCune returned to
this city yesterday morning after an
absence Of five weeks. He will proiba-
bly, remain here for two or three weeks
and then leave for the north again.
New properties are constantly being
added to the list of shippers and the
quality of ore taken out is showing i'm
provement with every foot of develop
ment All of the shipments are made
to the smelters within easy reach, those
of the United States receiving by far
the heaviest amounts. The ore is a
smelling or mating proposition purely
and MIR. McCune takes no stock in any
of the process treatments.
Paul Johnson, formerly with the hex
here, is erecting a smelter at Nelson
For a Scotch syndicate. The plant is
nearly ready TO operate and viii pro-
baby get down to work about Christ
mas. bod Mcintyre, of this city, is
there as assayer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23

General Manager DonneH of the
Utah State Board of Fire Underwriters.
returned last evening from Ogden,
where he had been on special business
connected with the insurance situation
in this territory His mission was en-
tirely successful, and the captain re-
turned with the pledges of every agent
in the junction city stored away within
his capacious pocket. This winds up
the insurance war in Utah very effectu-
ally, the underwriters of the city on
the north being the last to get within
the fold, and agree to abide by the
rules and regulations laid down by the
state board. To secure this desirable
end, Captain Donnell has worked untdr-
ingly early and late for several months
past, and lit is due to his efforts in that
direction that general peace has been
restored in the territory among the
insurance men, and uniform rates are
again in force.
Negotiations for a settlement of the
Ogden difficulty have been on for some
time past, and on three different occa-
sions an adjustment seemed right
within grasp, but there was always a
recalcitrant or probably a number OF
the same, who jumped the traces anu
made a mess of the whole fabric. They
were given one more chance, and evil
IDENTITY saw the light. for yesterday
morning the last signature was at
tached to the agreement and the set
tlement was complete. The readJust-
ment began at once, and hereafter no
business will be written in the territory
of Utah at cut rates, unless, of course,
there should come another unforeseen
break, which is hardly within the
range of possibility, In view of the
present attitude of the general man
ayers on this coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
DIssOLyEs a SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-There is consider
able discussion in religious circles in this
city over the announcement that the
choir of the Emanuel Baptist church has
been given notice that after Nov. 10 it's
services will be dispensed with This is
in consequence of the position of the new
pastor, the Rev. Johnston Meyers, who
says that art is all right in its place
usurp the functions of the concert stare
In churches he likes sacred songs which
change mems hearts. Emanuel church is
said TO possess the finest church quar-
tette in the western country. But this
fact has failed to make an impression on
the new minister. He wants the con-
gregation to do the singing.