davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10

Do Not Neglect the symptoms of tmpure hind
70 not disregard Natures cry for help Take
Ho0d's sarsaparilla and guard against seriOus
illness And prolonged suffering.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10

Assessor W. A. Bushmaier, of Rich.
land, has rented one of the Campbell
dwellings near the old race track and
moved In Thursday. The latch string
is always ont for good citizens and Mr..
Bushmaier is one.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10

San wll,1Ans, nilssr--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
NEWPORT NEWS.
Narrow Escape From Injury
in a Runaway.
Special 20 The News.

NEWPORT, June Is. The Newport Base
ball Association have at last completed
their team, the last two men To sign be-
ing T.. Dowd, the old Georgetown
pitcher, and e. V. Deans, the University
of Michigan short stop. Newport now has
the best college team in the Country and
captained by Din Lowney are bound to
play good ball. They have two games
this week, on Friday with Pawtucket
League team and on Saturday with the
Staten Islanders.
NARROW ESCAPE.
Miss Elsie Clapp and her friend, Miss
Hunt, who was out riding with her, had
a narrow escape from injury yesterday
afternoon. They were out driving on the
avenue when their horse took fright and
ran away. The coachman, who was
seated behind, realized the situation and
leaning over the back OF the carriage
took the reins from Miss Clapp, and after
much difficulty got the animal under
control. These young ladies are society
bellies.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
The Powhattan Cycle Club met last
evening to talk over the proposed coming
of the Massachusetts, Division League of
American Wheelmen to Newport. Com
mittees were appointed to ascertain hotel
rates, etc, and ordered 10 report next
week. Both cycers and citizens are anx-
ious that the wheelmen should come.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The officers of the war college left for
Bristol on torpedo boats Stiletto and
Cushing, where, upon invitation Of Mr.
Herreshon, they will inspect the De-
fender.
Mr.. William Dempsey and Miss b. Boyle
were married yesterday .in st. Mary's
Church.
Court wanton, A. O. F. OF A.. elected
officers at meeting held last evening
Mr.. j. Il. Oakley was chosen chief
ranger.
Donoto Fagella and c. N. Pasco, two
lads, were arrested last evening for quar-
reling, with hammers and razors for
weapons.
Captain A. T. Mahan, U. s. N, will
deliver a course OF lectures before the War
College class from June n to %.
Miss Sallie Irish of Providence is visit
ing relatives in this city.
Mrs Il. q. Slater, formerly Miss Gam
nell, is occupying one OF her mothers
cottages on the cliffs.
Mrs. s. III. Sweet and Miss Annie
Coffyn are visiting friends in Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19

Layout and Extension OF
Huntington Avenue.

The undersigned, appointed by the Honorable.
Sy dscrees catered on the soih day Of June A. D.,
iss< and the Let day OF Jane. A. D.. 1859, Com
and according to the provisions Of the act OF the
6enerai Assembly, entitled IAN act in relation to
sss .sn. .ss city =. rox
dsncs," ana the several acts In amendment thereof
ana c. saal,is1 On thereto upSn snPissnsSn ,s q sse
certain stree in said city Of proviassoe to wiz,
Carter street In accordance with resolution Of the
oiIy Council. No, a. passed FEB q. a. D iss. and
purpose, and requesting the sppo intnent Of Com:
missioners Of Estimate and Assessment, under and
hereby give notice to all persons interested In their
proceedings, under and by virtue Of their said
sis day q July A. D. i.ss' = e'ciosf p m, a, tn.
city Hall Room ., In said city, as the time and
sssessmcnts required to be by them made usder
and by virtue Of their com mission by said act And
TO their present opiaion. the lands. tenemenis
hereditamsnts and premises situated within the
the intent and meaning Of said act by such laying
out and extension OF Harrington avenue;
A certain area bounded and included by a line
beginning a, the sou,heastsriy corner Of cranston
street and Pesters avenue. and running thence
sastery in the southsriy line Of Poiters avenue to
Elmwood avenue; thence running southerly In
the westerly line Of Elmwoed avesue to RED wisg
Redwing street to the location Of the New York,
New Haven a Hartford Ra. road; thence north
erly bending westerly in the essterly line OF said
railroad location to the eas,sriy line OF Madison
street: thence soutnsrly crossing said railroad
location to the nertheasterly corner Of lot num-
bered Ns on Assessors' plat blj thence south
erly In the essterly line Of said lot lao TO the
edge or shore Of Msshapsug pondi thence west:
erly bending southerly in the shore line Of
said MsshaPsug pond to the northerly line OF
range thereof OF Van Zandt street thence
westerly in said range and the northerly line OF
Van zsntt street to Path streets thence portherly
in the essterly line OF Faith street TO the location
OF the Aforesaid New York. New Haven Il Hart
ford Railroad; thence lor,herly crossing said To-
cation TO the ssuthwssteriy corne Of lot numbered
2Ss on Assessors plat -; thence westerly in the
northerly line OF the said railroad location 10
Cranston street; thence northerly In the easterly
line Of Crsnston street TO the point Of begin ming
The plat OF the aforesaid layout and extension Of
Huntington avenue and OF the assessment area
may be seen at the ONCE Of Clifford =. Tower, ~
Westminster street. Room Is, In the city Of Provi-
donoe.
CHARLES p. BLIvEN,
THOMAS X. LEONARD,
PRANK A. POrT X,
RAYMOND q. PLACE,
CLIFFORD s. TOWER,
Commissioners.
Previdenee. June II, 1895 jl1-tiys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
THE SCREEN MUST GO.
The Removal Of Grosvenor Building
Does Away With the Stereopticon.

The everlasting march OF improvement
interferes little with the pleasure OF some
that are not directly interested in the
"march." This Is the case with Gros-
venor estate building, for an invisible
tenant is obliged to pack up his traps and
find a new location. The said invisible
tenant has furnished more real solid
amusement for the people who are in the
vicinity of Turks Head, than anyone con-
nected with the old building, and he has
accomplished his work in an exceedingly
quiet way, for not one in 1000, that have
had the pleasure Of being amused by him,
have ever laid eyes upon him. He has
been there six evenings in week, sum-
mer and winter, and i'm all sorts OF
weather. Our hero is John c. Adams,
the proprietor of the Providence Hlumin-
ated Advertising Agency. Mr.. Adams
has been located at Weybosset street since
October 1, 1889, where he has a powerful
stereopticon light, with which advertise
ments are artistically displayed upon 600
square feet of canvas upon the old Gros
venor building, which is directly opposite
10x12. In this room, Mr.. Adams prepares
all OF his. "ads," and 1000 displays is
what he calculates good evenings work.
Che monster sad" on the canvas is
from a sheet of glass, which the un-
initiated would imagine was a miniature
slate. The glass is treated with a thin
coat of red ochre, which is worth 8 cents
pound, and pound is sufficient to do
the work for year These little states, or
slides, as they are called, are inches
square.
In the winter season, Mr.. Adams begins
work at O'Clock, but this time of year
does not beign to 7:45. Displays are
made until 10 in the winter and IL 80 in
the summer, unless he has special work
When Mr.. Adams took charge OF the
place, there were but five customers, not
enough to pay the rent OF the room. This
has been increased to IS, and is doing
what Mr.. Adams calls a snug little busi-
ness. Just where the residents OF the
State OF Rhode Island can find Mr.. Adams
is a question that cannot be answered, but
he has three or four places in view.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19

BOSTON,, June ls.-Two coisred men,
pugilistically inclined, last evening came
In contact with Mysterious Billy Smith
the welterweiglt champion, and after eye
ing him closely they began to guy the
champion. An argument followed and In
short time uppercuts, right and left
hand swings were in order. AS Smith
was about 10 go, enc Of the intruders
reached into his boot. pulled out a razor,
catching Smith in the thigh, cutting an
ugly wound. 1t required seven stitches
to close the cut. Smith will be laid up
for about 10 DAYS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
NOTICE..
Headquarters Fire Department,


City Hall, Providence. r. l., june ], 1890.
the consequent danger attending the use OF Fire
Crackers and Fireworks on that day, the Board OF
Fire Commissioners desire to call the attention OF
the public to the following extract from Chapter
t2b Of the Ordinances of the City OF Providence;
CHAPTER e25.
section II. The officers and members OF the
Fire Department. acting under the direction OF the
Board OF Fire Commiss toner's shall examine all
places where shavings or other eombustible mate
rails are collected, or deposited. and shall have
auth ority to enter all such places for that pur-
pose, and whenever said board shall consider that
the materials SO collected or deposited are liable
or occupant OF the place where they
ere deposited or kept 10 remove them,
and II such tenant or occupant negleets or refuses
10 comply with such order. the said Board shall
cause suoh materials to be removed Rt the expense
OF such tenant or occupant. Whoever negleots or
refuses to remove such materials or obstrucis any
member Of ihs Fire Department while in the dis
OF not less than Ave nor more ty enty dollars
The Board earnestly request that the public will
cooperate with them In the endeavor to prevent
the occurrence Of nres, and they would suggest
that, as precautionary measure, all waste paper.
rubbish and other combustible materials be re-
moved from the premises as often as possible.
They also desire that all persons having knowl-
TO accumulate will promptly notify the Board, in
order that action NAV be taken to secure its re-
uoval at once.
sTILLMAN WHITE, Chairman,
WILLIAM II. LUTHER,
DEXTER GORT0N,
Board Of Fire Commit sioners.
JOHN w. MORROW, Clerk .l-im
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 1s,-Good fielding
won the game for Syracuse this afternoon,
thanks also to the several errors by Roches-
ter Lush managed to throw the ball over
the fence in the first inning, allowing
two runs to be made, and Baldwin was
hit freely. The score was IL to s.
BUFFALO, n. ", June 1S.-The game
between Buffalo and Toronto was a close
one, the home nine winning by 2 to /.
The visitors made their run in the eighth
inning. Smith made a double and De-
mont, who followed, sent the ball to
second, but Dowse couldn't hold ii and
he threw wild to first, allowing Smith to
get home.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 1S.-The
Wilkesbarres saved themselves a goose
egg by getting one run in the eighth,
thanks to Schefiler fumbling the ball.
Springfield won by to /. Both pitchers
were weak, but the home team directed
their hits better than the visitors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
Tempting TO Thieves.

1t is not known who is responsible for
the latest fad in trimmings for ladies
dress, but a stroll OH the streets develops
the fact that regular circus spangles are
now used by ladies as an establishment
TO their best dress Another new fad is
TO wear long fine chain from the neck. TO
which is attached a small purse. The
chain, and such articles as the person may
choose TO wear, extends well down tho
front of the body, and II the purse con
tains any large amount OF cash is rather
tempting for a sneak thief n the fad
becomes popular, many Of the ladies will
be obliged to return to their home minus
their pin money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
RIVERSIDE.

The Young Peoples Society OF Christ
ian Endeavor will give concert i'm tho
Congregational Church this evening.
Burnside Council, American Mechanics.
met last evening and nominated officers.
The election will be held at the next
meeting.
The new police patrolmen, recently np-
pointed by the Town Council, went on
duty yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Callahan OF Hartford, Conn.
IL visiting her sister, Mrs. Alexander
Simmons.
James Duncan OF Philadelphia 10 visit
ing friends here.
George Becker and family OF Provi-
dence, have arrived at their cottage on
the bluff
The crops In this vicinity are much in
need Of rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
AT CLEVELAND.
Republican leaguers Arranging Con.
vention Preliminaries,
SOUTHERN DELEGATES DIVIDED.
Pennsylvania Working For Pro-
lection and Sound Money.

CLEVELAND, June 19.-Among the visit
ing statesmen at the Repu blican league ma
tionai convention who attracted most at
tention yesterday were ex- ex-GovernorBrown
of Rhode Islano, Governor No.soi4 .....
Governor Merriam Of Minnesota, e:
Governor Moody of Oregon, and the of
GERS of state leagues. Senator'S Carter anC
Dubois are more eagerly sought after thar
ever, as they are recognized as the leader
of the silver movement and all western
delegates want to meet them. The silver
enthusiasts are greatly disappointed over
the attitude of the mountaineers and the
colored brethren from the south
The southern delegates say the Demo
Gratis Of the southern states are dividing
on the silver question, and they want
nothing done at this convention on that
question, and that II the issue is forced
they will vote with the eastern and Other
delegates against free silver, so as to have
an issue against the Democrats that will
break the old lines of race prejudice. The
southern delegates are for a policy Of ex
pediency, and say the old Whig element
of the south is for sound money as well
as tor protection, and that the solid south
can be broken by the Republicans declar
ing plainly in favor of both these princi
pies.
Sound Money the Slogan.
The Pennsylvania delegates are cooper
ating with the Tariff league and work
Ing with the southern delegates for pro-
lection and Sound money" without re-
gard TO the contest for president of the
National league. The southern states are
more largely represented than in fromer
years. There Is movement TO avoid any
decisive action whatever now on the
tariff, silver or other disputed questions,
and they hold the annual meeting next
year, after the Republican national, so as
TO avoid embarrassment of anticipated nc.
ton ON issues that are to be contested.
There are here now leading Republicans
who have never attended league meetings
before and who are here in tho interest OF
Mckinley, Reed, Allison and others for
president. ID. d Woodmansee, president
of the Ohio league, withdrew as a candi.
date for national president because Of Mo.
Kinley's candidacy for president, and now
the Ohio delegation does not know what
to do. Theeastern men insist on them
supporting General McAlpin, and the
western delegates threaten to remember
such action against Mckinley. Mark A.
Hanna, Congressman Burton and others
are trying to see what is the best thing to
do for Mckinley.
Chauncey n. Depew is expected tonight,
and will be forced to speak, although he
will remain here but q short time. Miss
Helen Boswell of New York was the first
lady delegate 10 arrive and the only one
from the east. In the western states
ladies as delegates are not so rare.
President Tracy of the Republican
hague arrived from Chicago last night
end has boon consulting with Secretary
Humphrey and the executive committee.
Members of the committee think that the
fight Is the field against General McAlpin
of New York, with the chances in favor of
IcAlpia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
Request For Advance Refused.

AMEgBUaY, Mass. June l9.-About 300
weavers OK Nos 4. 8 and 2 mills Of the
Hamilton Woolen company quit work
yesterday. For mere than month meet
ings have been held by the weavers, who
kept very quiet about what they were
doing. About week ago they sent 9
letter to Agent Quinn asking for a raise OF
10 per cent en the 1898 schedule, who in
formed them that IL was impossible fol
the company to grant their demands, and
posted notices In all the mills that no ad.
vance ia wages would be granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
Pawtuxet Paragraphs.

A lawn party for the benefit OF the
Mission OF the TRANSPORTATION will be
held on the grounds of William III. Hall,
Broad street, Edgewood, on the afternoon
and evening of Thursday.
The second concert OF the season was
given by the Lakewood Band last evening,
IL is intended that two concerts each week
on the evenings OF Tuesdays and Fri.
days, shall be given throughout the sum
mer.
A clambake under the auspices OF Mis-
sion OF the TRANSPORTATION is to be given
at Rhodes-on- the .Pawtuxst, on June 2s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
An Italian Assa.sinated.

Boston, June ls.-What is probably the
most mysterious murder ever committed
in the Italian quarter took place in North
square shortly after o'clock last night
Vito de Monti, 49 years Of age. and his
brother-in law, Givanni Parisi 46, were
the victims of an unknown assassin, who
stabbed both in the back and fed De
Monti was dead almost before his body
reached the sidewalk, and Parisi is in
rather dangerous condition at the Massa
chusetts gcnrrnl hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
CARRIERS AND MAIL CERKs.

The annual field day OF the letter car
riers and mail clerks at Fields Point yes
terday was signalized by great game of
ball, which the carriers won by to 8.
There were lot of features to this game,
among them being the umpirlng by
"Dicl<" Hogan and +. Gilligan. The lat
ter is said TO have been 'drugged.
George Duley made an efficient scorer,
although he shut his eyes while marking
down the tallies. The bouquet TO be pre-
sented to the winning team by Superin-
tendent Myron Newton could not be
found after the game, umpire Gilligan
having IL under his coat. Devenish
knocked a corker out to right field and
started for first, but Gilligan told him to
go back and try 1t over again. Then
everybody kicked, M. p. Devine being
the star kicker, closely followed by Low
EFT. George Crane wore his feet off run
ming bases in the ninth and was carried
home by BILLY" Peirc. The pitching by
Lovett, who also got three bagger,
doubles by Abbott and Mcguire and bat
ting by Cannon and Rogers were other
features. John Goodwin ate bushel of
clans, they say, and Harry Blunt kept
insisting: 'Tm just as good as you is, "
much TO the delight of the audience.
"Joe" Devenish volunteered to catch.
After the game the fellows were photo
graphed, and a handsome picture they
made. In four years time the carriers
have only lost two games.
The carriers nine was made up as fol-
lows: Pepper" walcott, C; "Billy"
Lovett, p; Gledhill, 1b; Mcguire, %;
Shattuck, 3b; Abbott, SIS; Central
Falls" If; Walcott, CT; Hawkins, r. I.
The clerks were as follows: Patter, G.;
Rogers, p; Cannon, 1b; Harcourt, 2b; /;
Booth, 3b; NJ Devine, SIS; Crane, If;
G. Devine, CT; Devenish, ri.
There were delegations from Paw
tucket and Central Falls, including Post
master Phillips of the latter city.
1t was a red letter day for the carriers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
sTIvETr's GOOD WORK.
Made the Pitching Record OF the Season
and Downed Cleveland.

ana DOWneo Oteveianu.
Boston, Juno 18.-The final game OF the
Cleveland series and the last one OF those
with the western teams on the present
trip resulted in victory for Boston.
Stivetts pitched magnificent ball, only six
hits being made off him. He made the
pitching record Of the league season, strik'
Ing out 10 men. Three more fouled out. In
seven of the nine innings he struck out
the last man at bat. Knell also pitched
finely.
eS;soni eeToiand ....:::..: os
Base hits-Boston, 9; Cleveland, O. Errors
Boston, 8; Cleveland, B. Batteries-Stivetts
and Camel Knell and thinner.
AT New York:
New York. ......m 900 l-lo
Cincinnati. 0'l ! o.
Base hits-New York, IL; Cincinnati, g. Errors
New York, l Cincinnati, s. Batteries--Clarke
and Schriver; Dwyer. PARROT and Merritt.
At Brooklyn:
Io1isvilic. IiihH;'.,,...." . ! o o.
Earned runs-Brooklyn, /; Louisville, 2.
Base hits Brooklyn, 8; Louisville, 8. Errors
Brooklyn, |; louisville, O. BatterieS-Stein
and Grim; Weyhing and Welch.
At Baltimore:
Balt%ose si D,r, ,....'...,. .........S 70 o
Earned runs st. Louis. 3; Baltimore ]. Base
fits-St Louis, IL; Baltimore, z. Errors-St.
Louis 3; Baltimore, 3. Observation-Disclosures
and Petz; Hemming and Clarke.
At Philadelphia:
ppih,iilaSdelphia F., ''.''.. S9o 9Ss o 9
Earned runs-Phjladelphia, 1; Pittsburg g..
Base hits-Philadelphia, 8 Pittsburg 9. Errors
Philadelphia, 81 Pittsburg, 2. Batteries
McGill and Buckley; Hart and Sugden.
At Washington
Chicago. .........." Q I g
Washington. ...... D o D O.
Earned runs-Chioago, s. Base hits-Chi.
Washington, 2. Batteries-Terry and Moran (;
Mercer and MCGUIRE
At Haverhill-Haverkyl IA; Fitchburg 3.
At Lewiston-Lewiston IL; Brockton, 10.
At Portland-Portland, 16 Pawtucket, 0.
AT Augusta-Fall River, 12; Augusta, 4.
At Bangor-New Bedford, 6; Bangor, 8.
At Nashua-Nashua, "a; Salem, 10.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Eastern League-Adelaide Park, 3:45,
Providence vs.. Scranton; Wilkesbarre at
Springfield; Toronto at Buffalo; Roches-
ter at Syracuse.
Nat ional League-BrookIyn at Boston;
Washington at New York; Baltimore at
Philadelphia Louisville at Pittsburg.
Were Not on Paying Basis.
LAWRENCE, June 19.-At n meeting OF
the New England Baseball association 1t
was voted to drop the Haverhill and
Fitchburg climbs on account of their in
ability to continue on a paying basis
Players were assigned as follows To
Lowell-Popkay, Brinton and Doyle; to
Lawrence-Castlcs; to Nashua-Quiun,
Gildcaland Bradley; to Salcm-W. Woods,
Sheehan, Dorsey, Donovan, McGee and
Stout. Hunt and Lyons will do the um
uiring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
COTTAGE CONSUMED.
An Early Morning Blaze on Algcr
Avenue.

There was an an alarm from box 2S2
shortly after 3 o'clock this morning for a
fire in Walter A. Perkins Queen Anne
cottage on Alger avenue. All of the
building above the first floor was COM
pletely destroyed and the loss amounts to
5000.
The cottage was unoccup pied and the fire
IL supposed TO have been caused by the
tramp pipe com mbination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
CITY TAX
Assessors Notice.

Whereas, The City Council OF the City Of Provi.
May 1899. has ordered tax on the inhabitants and
sstable properly In said city. OF one dollar and
sixty cents each one hundred dollars OF the
value thereof, to be assessed and apportioned on
Che LIST day Of July, A. ID. 1885.
Now therefore, notice IL hereby given that in
accordance with said or fdinance, and in conformity
with the law In relation to the assessment of taxes
every person and body corporate liable to taxation
is required to bring in to the Assessors true and
exact account Of all his ratable estate describing
and specifying the value Of syery parcel of his
real and personal estate.
For the purpose of receiving such accounts the
hoard Of Assessors will be in session In their office
In the City Hail. In said city, daily, from the 10th
to the 2eth day OF June 1885, inclusive. sunday
eepted, from o'clock q m until O'Clock p. m,
except Saturday. when they will be in session from
O'Clock q. N. until O'Clock y. m.
Public Statutes Of Rhode Island, Chapter 43, SEQ
toni.
Every person bringing in any such account shall
make oath before some one of the assessors thst
the account by MIN exhibited contains to the best
Of his knowledge and belief true and full account
and valuation Of his ratable estate; and whoever
neglects or refuses TO bring IN such account II
overtaxed, shall have no remedy therefor.
The Board OF Assessors will meet for the pur-
pose OF assessing said tax, on MONDAY, July l.,
1896 At o'clock p m, snd all real estate will be
taxed to the persons or bodies corporate in whose
name il stands Ly record at that time.
ELISHA II. RHODES,
ARTHUR II. ARMINGTON
WALTER w. BURNHAM,
Assessors Of Taxes
Providence, May 2s, 1895. mas-s5t