davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16
Thursday, the 2Sd day Of May,

A. D., 1895. at 10 o'clock a. IN. by virtue Of n
power OF sale contained In a mortgage deed
made by Francis y. Arnold, dated the 9th day
Pawtuckets Records of Mortgages, In Book
No. II at Page 81. the conditions OF said deed
having been broke en-, the following described
tercst which the said Francis 8. Arnold has
In and To two certain lots of land, with all
the buildings and improvements, thereon,
situated on Pawtucket avenue In said city
or Pawtucket, ami are laid ort and described
as Lots numbered seventy one (7l,) and sew
enty-two T2) ON map OF the PaI tition OF
Jefferson Park on the Pawtucket Turnpike,
N. Prov, belonging to Samuel Hedley, sur.
veyed and plated March. 1869 by q. E. Paine
anu are lots numbered 23S and 233 on Aeses.
sors' Plat No. Ga Gf said Pawtucket.
Notice IL hereby given that IL is the inten
tion OF the Assignee OF the mortgage to bid
Tor the property at said Auction sale or any
adjourne IN ent thereof.
BY order of the Assignee OF the Mortgagec
Pawtucket, II. l.. May1 1895.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16
Gtnunrtul.
CITY SAYINGS BANK,
FL Weybosset Street.
Opposite the Postoffice, Providence.
PRESIDENT............ JOHN 8. PALMER
VICE PRESIDENTS.
HENRY G. CRANSTON, JAMES #. CRAM
sTON, ID, RUSSELL BROWN.

christopher Lippitt. JOS. U: starkweather.
Dutee Wilcox, John III. Cady,
j. w. Crooker, VIM. q. Nightingale,
Jeffrey Davis, James Church,
George W. Is. Bourn, VIM. G. Peirce,
GEORGE X. CRANSTON. Treasurer.
Bank closes Saturdays at 12jm.; open every
other W eek.day, holidays excepted, from 10
o'clock a. m, to . p. IN. Quarters commence
lst. and moneys deposited before the 10th OF
those months draw int crest with the quarter
Dividends are declared in January and July
OF each year, and all dividends are credited
in account and draw interest the same as
deposits, and the depositors will thereby OBJ
tain compound interest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16
WORK WANTED.
MOrlgagee'S Sale.

VIII be sold at public auction at the ofiic,
OF James Wilson, number 27l Main street, II
the city of .,awtucket, county OF Providenc,
and state OF Rhode Island, on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
HOW TO FEED BABIES
Easy to Keep Them Well
in This Weather. ;
They Take to LaCtatei Food as to
Their Mothers Milk.
Teething and weaning Neither Dim
cult Nor Dangerous.

A baby's appetite is the surest indica-
tor of it's health.
When child rejects its food, is restless,
constantly crying, and shows no gain in
weight, the food is at fault. The little
one is suffering from indigestion and
rapidly losing ground. Strength must
necessarily decline, and 1t Is lucky II a
sudden rise or fall in temperature, such
as September always brings with 1t, does
not cause a fatal attack of diarrhoea or
cholera infantum.
Overlooking the child's stomach with
poorly nourishing food, aggravated by
the changes in the weather, is the cause
of nearly every case OF cholera infantum.
Sudden changes in temperature, with i'm
proper feeding, brings diarrhoea and con-
vulsions.
But with the use of proper food, and
there Is nothing so absolutely good as
lactated food, this danger may be en-
tirely avoided. Statistics show that ba-
bies thrive best on .lactated food. 1t is
worth more as preventive OF cholera
infantum than all the medicines ever
made.
The superlative Importance Of. pure,
nutritious infant food, and the long
study of infant disorders caused by mis-
takes in diet, led to the preparation Of
lsctated food. Next to pure mothers
milk, 1t is the most nourisbing, strength
ening, readily digested and palatable
food that can be given baby. II more
closely resembles mothers milk than any
other food known. Its basis Is sugar OF
milk, which is the basis of mothers
milk. With it is combined the nutritive
elements OF wheat, barley and oats in
such proportion as best meets the require
ments of the growing child.
In all cases where nursing Is inadvis-
able or impossible, the infants health is
best protected by weaving and using Ia
ctated food altogether.
t. Thousands of babies fed from a very
early age on lactated food have never
known a sick day. And as many more
little ones have been saved by this best
of infant nutriments-lactated food.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
CRUISER SUNK
FOrty-Fo Men
Drowned.
Terrible Collision Near the
Port of Havana.
The War Vessel and Merchant
Steamer Mortera CoIlidsd.
Cruiser Went Down Before tho Men
Knew What Had Happened.
Cruiser Went Down Before tho Men
Knew What Had Happened.

HAVANA, Sept 19.-The cruiser Bar
ing IN collision with the merchant
steamer Mortera in the canal at the en-
trance of the port of Havana. Marine Gem
eral Delgado Parojc aud the three other
officers and 36 OF the crew were drowned.
General Parejo's body tas been recover
ed. Captain Ybanez body was also re-
covered. but in badly mutilated condi-
tion, indicating that he had been crushed
in the collision. The cruiser Barcastegui
had beeh employed in going on govern
ment business between different parts OF
the island of Cuba.
The Barstegui was third-class cruiser
carrying five heavy and two rapid-firing
guns. She was of 1000 tons displacement.
She was built in 1876. The cruiser left
for Havana at midnight with
General Delgado Parejo on board. On
reaching the mouth of the harbor, close
to Moro fort, the Barstegui came In col.
lson with the Mortera, steamer engaged
in the coastwise trade. The Mortera struck
the cruiser on the starboard side and she
badly injured. rer. She sank at once.
The MorIera, though badly injured,
stood off to give assistance TO those on
board the Barstegui, ana with her boats
saved the greater part of the crew.
General Pareio, Captain Ybenez, First
Lieutenant Lopez Aldaza,o, Second Leu
tenants JUNO, Soto and Canajc, Mr..
Martin, purser Pueyo, machinist
Searzuela and SO OF the crew were
drowned. Aide-de-camp CASTOR was saved.
Victor Aroia, another of the officials,
had bis leg broken but was picked up by
q boat from the Mortera.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19

stretch. In fact. il is an ideal day for
the State Fair and should be, for this IS
Governors Day, the biggest of the six.
Superintendent of Gates Gray not only
propheseys good weather, because there
was thick fog at O'Clock this morning
when he got up, but also an attendance
of 80. 600. Last fair the Governors day
crowd figured up at al, 600, bat this year
the crowd has been hanging back more
or less, waiting for Thursday, and the
thousands who didn't come with the May
ors because 1t iained will show up with
His Excellency. That is no reflection,
however, on the last "a hours, for every
one was busy Wednesday, the balloon
ascension was altogether free from flaws,
the racing was good in spite of the heavy
track and the performance of king
Colen was source OF delight Tor 4oOO
people.
There was one pleasing feature in
yesterdays entertainment OF more or
less private nature, when the Mayors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19

ANTONIO Won GoFRE, the Modern Sampson,
in Prodigous Foats OF Strength.
VISIT Departments q and II, Fruits, Plants
and Flowers.
''NEw KINo COLE" the superb Spcctacular
Extravaganza, az \ o'clock p. m, followed
by "A brilliant pyrotochnic display.
THE HORSE RACING TODAY.
II the judges of the course could have
arranged the weather they could not
have selected n better day Tor racing.
The track was In an almost perfect con-
dition and the air was just cool enough
TO be pleasant.
The crowd commenced to gather on
the grand stand soon after $3.50 O'Clock
and within an hour the horses were on
the track waiting for the word.
The first events on the program were
the two postponed races OF yesterday.
These we've the stake race for 2;lb class
Continued on Page s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19

0.tO GLASS nacinr r............. Purse : 500
II M.-GRAND RECEPTION rendered To HIS Tx
cellency Charles Warren Lippitt. Governor
of Rhode Island, ana personal stan the
Lieutenant Governor, general state ON.
GERS and the members OF the General
Assembly.
SPECIAL MUSICAL PRGRoAM, arranged for the
occasion, by the Hedley Livsey Band,
William +. Livsey, leader.
Do not fail 10 visit the Geological Gardens,
containing live Deer, klks, Bears, etc.
Remember the Dog ana Poultry Show.
The Merchants Display.
Agricultural, Field and Garden Products.
DEPARTMENT. N.-Main buiding-Schools OF
Rhode Island. l03 a. m, cooking class,
grammar school children, Providence. y
n. m, illustrated lecture by President y.
II. Washburn of tho r. |. College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts, subject,
Agricultural Education"
VAUDEVILLE.
CHFvALIER CLIQUoT, the Marvellous Sword
Swallower
MAUI AND ABACCo, Arabian Acroabts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19

party and the ladies of the school de-
psrtment were invited into the school
room, where Cliquot, the man with the
wonderful throat, gave his sword swal-
lowing exhibition. It's great feat, ana
to prove that IL was genuine Lieutenant
Governor Allen buried the blade OF
cavalry sabre % inches in Cliquots an
atomy and Alderman Winsor and Council
man Freeman both pressed their heads
against the performer chest and declared
they could hear n watch ticking which
had been lowered down at the end of
chain.
SIXTEEN KIDS PROM FALL RIVER.
Today's activity for the park police be-
gan with the running out Of the town OF
Cranston OF rs boys, anywhere from IL to
10 years old, from Fall River. They got
into the grounds I'm some irregular way
or other last night, but were all arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19

before they reached the Midway, and
locked up until this moning, when they
were sent home. They were not pick
pockets or anything else that's bad, but
just live boys who wanted TO see the
sights. A street urchin's day ought TO
be added TO the weeks list.
Governor Lippitt, with his personal and
general staff, arrived at the groundss In
barouches and the National Band repeat
ed yesterdays concert at the main en-
trance, opening with "Hail to the Chief,
as a matter OF course. They were met by
the reception committee OF the assocla-
tion, and joined by the members OF the
General Assembly, when the entire dele
CATION went through the exhibition
halls, and then adjourned 10 the quarter
stretch. The Governors carriage, and
those OF his staff and personal party, es-
corted by the band, were driven in review
down the track past the grandstand 10
the pavilion, where His Excellency and
president Perkins exchanged greetings.
An hour was spent in witnessing the
races and vaudeville, after which the
guests adjourned to the club rooms in
the main building for lunch. Then 1t
was go-as-you-please for the rest OF the
day, and most all OF the State officials
and law makers spent the rest OF the day
in the enjoyment ot the fair.
Among the officials present were Gov
ernor Charles Warren Lippitt, Lieutenant
Governor Edwin r. Allen, Secretary OF
State Charles +. Bennett, Attorney-Gen-
eral Edward G. Dubois, General Treasur-
er Samuel II. Clarke Hon. Charles VI.
Peckham, DIR. l.. III. Hill, Quartermaster-
General Dennis, Colonel Taft, Colonel
knight, Colonel Ballou, Colonel Walker
and Colonel Thornton.and Executive Sec
retary Griffin.
There was special musical entertain
ment at the press headquarters this fore
noon. 1t was given by hand organ
man, who couldn't get permit to play
anywhere else.
Tooay's official program is:
ExHIBITIoN or PRIZE WINNERS.
Races called at 10 80 a. IN. Order of Racing
2:2i class. trotting. ................Pu Purse 5 so
sake No. 3 3.........................P Purse Sl00
Stake No. 5........................ B. Purse S2jO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
THE BIG DAY.
Governor Lippitt
at the Fair.
Rain Clouds Chased Away
by the Sunshine.
An Attendance Of Fifty thousand Es.
timated Today.
The Throng Of Visitors Had a jolly
Time in the September City.

The weather Is all right. The parcel
rooms at the State Fair are heaped up
with temporary discarded mackintoshes
and umbrellas brought out by the early
comers this morning who left the city
under threatening clouds but found a
big clear patch of blue sky over Nara
gansett Park and the rays OF hot sun
drying up yesterdays mud. There Is a
light wind from the west, just enough to
hasten the drying-up process and help
out the horses coming down the home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
Arms for Cubans Seized.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 49, Belgian firm do
ing business i'm the West Indies has re-
ceived cablegram from one of its en-
ployes stating that an immense quantity
OF rifles, swords and cartridges, intended
for the Cuban insurgents, have been seized
on the Island of Andros, where they had
been secreted, brought from New York.
Andres lies about $50 miles north of the
island of Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
Robert Mantell at Kcith's.

From present indications the engage
ment OF Robert Mantell at Keith's Opera
House next week will be remarkably
successful. The advance sale OF seats is
unusually large, indicating that the
theater will be filled TO its capacity. MIR.
Mantell will play 1.-The Corsican
Brot hers. ~ "Monbars" and his new piece
entitled "Husba ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
Personal.

Mr.. II. c. Macdougall desires 10 correct
the somewhat prevalent impression that he
no longer resides in Providence. While 10 is
true that he has accepted the position OF or
eanist at tho Harvard Church, Brookline. his
duties there occupy him a portion only of
the week. He may be found from Tuesday TO
Saturday. inclusive. at Room sl4. Industrial
Trust Company's Building, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Notice to Abutting Owners on
Althea Street, Pierce Street,
Andem Street and Stanwood
Street,
ONCE of the clerk Of Committees,

ofice of the Clerk OF Committees,
City Hall Sept. Is. 1895.
The Joint Committee Of the city Council on Sew
ers to Whom Have Been Referred the Petitions
Of
H. b. Fiske, ct nj. for a sewer in Althea street,
from Cranston street to Union avenue.
Charles H. Hussey ct al. for o sewer in Pierce
street from Courtla and street to Marshal street
q. r. Alexander, etal for sewer IN Andem
street, from Academy avenue to Canton street
Charles N. Weaver, eft nj for sewer in stan
wood street from Public street TO Hamilton street,
and remonstrance OF Waity +. sweet, ct al.
against sewer in Stanwocd street.
Hereby give tice that they will give PUBL1C
HEARING upon said petitions in Commit . Room
H City Hail. on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. % h, 1895,
at THREE (3l o'clock p. M, when al parties in-
terested are hereby notified TO appear, ~ they
shall see At, and be heard thereon.
BY order OF
GEORGE H. WOOD Chairman.
D.F HAYDEN. Clerk Of Committees. sls-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
Sixth DISTRICT COURT.

last Sunday stephen Sullivan made a
vicious assault upon Laurence Grace, In
a stable ON South Water street, and since
that time he has been out OF town. lie
returned this morning and was arrested
by an oaicer OF the Wickenden street sta
iton. I'm the Sixth District Court this
morning he pleaded not guilty and was
held for trial until tomorrow morning.
Eugene Reilly pleaded not guilty to be-
ing a vagrant and will have trial to-
morrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
The Jewish Christmas.

According TO the Jewish calender to-
day Is Christmas day and all good ortho-
dox ana German Jews throughout Christ
endom observe 1t as day OF fast, and
their places of business are closed, in
some Instances for more than one day
A week from Saturday will be New
Years, and il will be observed as day OF
festival and feasting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19

George Cook OF LIMERICK went into
the Wickenden street station last evening
and reported that he had been robbed OF
SIS. lie being under the influence OF
liquor, but little attention was paid TO
his story. lie was told TO come In sober
and his case would be attended TO, for he
could give but little OF none OF the par
tculars of his case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
X. I. STATE FAIR, 1895.
Special Announcement.

An admission fee Of 10 cents for adults and
cents for children will be charged in depart
ment d. Dogs. superb bench show this
year. New Equipment -Bailey's Canine Cir.
Gus an attractive special feature. Reserved
seats for ladies' without extra charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19

Cartes de vissse. engraving sfyie. written
at short notice. Write for sample box ~
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
Past Graduates BridghamSchool.
. 1867 ATTENTION. 1895

You are requested evennof Friday October
principal Mr. L. W.
aud address to D.
sSpagu streets C. A. building, Providence l.
kindly xendthsn possible %H""'-oE'
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
JOHN E. RICHARDS LOGIC.
He argues That the Party O,ces Us the
Convention.

He argues That the Party O,ces Us the
Corventton.
Attorney John E. Richards, in CONVEX
sation with a CALL representative, said of
the convention proposition yesterday:
California has the facilities for dealing
with great convention similar TO the Re-
publican convention. Our past record in
entertaining civic societies and supplying
all their want. stands to our credit. 1t is
probable that we can be as complete and
satisfactory in the future as in the past.
Our natural advantages are sufficient to
make trip to this coast of the greatest
value to any one who visits US, and we can
send them home filled with the magnif-
cence of our country.
I'm the matter of recognition at the
hands of the Republican party, 1 believe
that California has shown its loyalty to
the party in most tangible way. For the
past twenty years we have sent Repub-
lican electors to the electoral college, and
we have never yet received a fitting reward.
We have had no cabinet positions, no
foreign missions of Importance, no first
class positions to speak of, and never yet
have we had such thing as National
convention. 1t is time now for such q
reward, and we ought to get it, and I
believe we will beyond the peradventure
of doubt.
LAS to the details of entertainment, ]
believe they are ample. California is one
of the best qualified States in the Union to
entertain, and with our seaside resorts, our
valleys, our mountains, our wonderful
scenery and the attractive features of all
kinds make US without a peer in the
United States.
There is one all-important thing that l
would like to touch upon, and that is the
disadvantage that the State has labored
under so long. The statesmen of the
East, and particularly Congress, have no
conception of our physical and material
needs. That was evident in the matter of
Chinese exclusion, for which the coast had
to fight so long in Congress. 1t took years
to educate them up to our political wants,
and Federal legislation has always been
very difficult to secure. The reason of it
all lay in the fact that we were greatly
misunderstood, and, in great measure,
we are to-day. We have our rivers, our
harbors and ports that require certain
Federal legislation, either in one way or
another, yet we have had to combat with
the East on points of which they knew
nothing.
"By bringing the convention here it
would enable a great many men to see
what we have who will never see it any
other way; and I, for one, am inclined to
the belief that it is the duty of the party to
| show US some recognition of that kind"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02

March 4, 1893. In the administration of
TINS most difficult and perplexing office he
labored zealously and successfully for the
introduction of many greatly needed re-
forms. His reports have been pronounced
by, competent authority as among the
ablest discussions ever made of the Indian
question.
Indian education was special object of
his soiicitude and care, and he ha6 the
satisfaction of bringing about complete
revolution and of placing the schools upon
SO nigh and firm basis that the succeeding
administration has very gladly accepted
Els labors and continued his work. New
schooihouses were erected, old ones were
greatly improved, a course of study was
adopted, a system of textbooks was Sc
iected, a plan OF expert supervision was
introduced, the civil service was extended
to include all the chief officers and teach
ers and the annual enrolment of pupils
was increased from 10000 to q, 900.
His entire administration of the Indian
once gave great satisfaction to the Mo-
hunk conference, the Indian Rights Asso-
clatlon, the Women's National Indian AS
ISOLATION, the Boston Citizenship Commit
tee and to all Of that great body of Chris
tlan phllanthropists in the country who
have taken special interest in the Govern
ment's treatment of its Indian wards.
Before retiring from the Indian Office
General Morgan accepted the tender of the
office OF corresponding secretary of the
American Baptist Home Mission Society,
an Office which he still holds, The society
expends yearly half a million dollars IN
the prosecution of its missionary and edu-
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
Prayed For.
A Prominent Divine Invokes
Gods Blessings on the
Eminent Professor.
He Declares the Remedies Are Worth
Their Weight in Gold.

Rev. w. E. Andrews of Westfeld, Mass,
II wish to add my testimony in favor of
Mnnvon's Homeopathic Home Remedies
to the mass that has already been pub
lished. [ have used the Cold Cure, Dys-
pepsia Cure, Nerve Cure and Headache
Cure in nv family with perfect satisfac-
tion. These remedies are worth their
weight in gold. In my family they have
cured the worst cases of cold IN one day.,
and dyspepsia of seven years standing was
cured with three viaIs of the Dyspepsla
Cure. | have had very severe headaches,
which were driven away IN nan an hoQr oy
the Headache Cure. My Wne suIeFed
greatly from sleeplessness, and one Wal or
Nerve Cure gave her perfect relief. SIN
cerelv pray Gods blessing upon the pro-
prietors of such valuable remedies.
MUNYON'S Stomach and Dyspepsia cure
cures all forms of indigestion ana stomach
troubles such as constipation, rising OF
food, distress after eating, bloatlng OF the
stomach, palpitation of the heart, short
ness of breath, and all affections OF the
heart caused by Indigestion. 1t soothes,
heals and invigorates stomachs that nave
been weakened by overeatlng, or Wnere
the lining of the stomach has oeen I'M
paired by physic and injurious medicines.
Price, 25 cents.
MUNYON'S Homeopathic Remedy Com
pany of Philadelphia put up specifics for
nearly every disease, which are sold by all
druggists, mostly Tor 25 cents bottle.
Those who are in doubt as to the nature
of their disease should address Professor
Munyon, 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia,
giving full symptoms OF their disease.
Professor Munyon Will carefully Glagnose
the case and give you the benefit OF his ad-
vice absolutely free of all charge. The
remedies will be sent to any address on
receipt OF retail price.