davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

" ANTED-SITUATioE BY FIRST CLASS
y house -pstnter,-ef steady habits, of nine
years experience. References given. Address q .
III. sutiner, 169 South Main street ii-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03

W4NTED MISCELL4NEOU
ONE CENT tpord, frst Insertion, ONE.
HALE CENT a tcOrd each subsequent M
sefttOls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
HELP FEMALE.

WANTED = EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR
w general housework In family of three
(Nova scotian or swedel Must be a good cook good
washer and ironer. Must come well recomme e nded
liberal wages will be given. Call after 10 a m a,
g. Willow street. city maysI-St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03

CoR FINE JOB PRINTING CALL AT
i The NEWS Office, 62 south Water st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03

ONE CENT a toord, ara filsertton. ONE
HALF CENT a loord each sgbsequsas IN
ssftlOn
Evening star., 1895-02-22

Miss Florence Murray. daughter of the
hostess, and paper on Bayard Taylor, by
Mrs. jacobson. This club is arranging for
luncheon to be given March 26 The next
meeting will be held at the residence of
Mrs. Phelps, 8 Tennessee avenue northeast.
and the monthly entertainment on Wednes-
day evening, February 81. at the residence
of Its eX-preSident, Mrs. Chambers, 10u5 L.
street northeast.
Mrs. r. Bowman Matthews will not re-
ceive tomorrow
Mrs. Lamont, Miss Herbert, Mrs. Scho-
field, Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. Woodward and
Mrs. Lemly will receive the guests tonight
at the reception of the Army and Navy
Club.
Mrs. and Miss Galiaudet of Kendall
Green will not receive tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moulton announce the
marriage of their daughter, Nellie Vinton
Moulton, to Mr.. Charles Waterbury Smith,
to take place Wednesday, March 6. Owing
to the recent death of the groom-elect'S S
mother, the ceremony will be private.
The Duke of ARGOS. Spanish minister to
Mexico, and Mr.. Woodbury. Lowery left
yesterday for the City of Mexico.
Mrs. Frank P. Hastings of the Hawaiian
legation is convalescing from a long and
severe spell of illness, and hopes soon to
Ge able to resume her social duties.
A pleasant surprise party was given to
Mr.. p. H. Adams last night at his resi-
denee, 1lO5 9th street southwest. in honor
of mis- thirty-ninth birthday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Streeks, MIR. and
Mrs. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McCauley
Mrs. E. Rider, Mrs. VIM. Price and Misses
r. Davis, A Deatley E. Price, NJ. Price
Matte and Esther Price, z, Smith, n.
Barghousen, NJ. MacCauley, L. MacCauley
Messrs. G. Biglow, G.. Gettings, W. Morri-
sol, r. Bradshaw. NJ. Davis, III. Morrison
70. Price. NJ. Briscoe. J. MacCauley. Mrs
q: j. Bruffey, Mrs. n. Byers and Mr. T
Chauncey, E. Bruffy, p. Hoffman of Alex
andria,
Evening star., 1895-02-22
Chiadren's Underwear.

Ferris Waists, made Of two thicknesses of ENC
twille1 cloth, with double bands around waist an,
reinforced with cords extending over the arms
Can lie buttoned front back with equally good
results. Double of patented buttons. :s5c
Good quality Muslin Drawers, deep hem fine
Antiscptic Sanitary Diaper Cloth. made of espe
cially selected and free from starch and for
eign matter. Following prices pieces of ter
yards:
1s-in. Coin 22-n. 24-in.
55c. 60c. Csc. Toc.
ed floor. Bet 10th ard 18th sts. h!dss
Evening star., 1895-02-22
Death of Col. Alexander.

The death of Col George W. Alexander,
Wednesday. in Laurel, Md, closed a career
of remarkable adventure and interest. He
was a native of Pennsylvania, sixty-six
years old. Before the war he commanded
a filibustering expedition to capture a
guano island in the West Indies. He en-
listed a company of zouaves in Baltimore
for the confederate service. and later car
ried out bold plan to capture three YES
sells In the Chesapeake laden with s400,00t,
worth of merchandise; they were captured
and taken up the Rappahannock to Fred
ericksburg. He was for time shut up liz
Fort McHenry. His wife brought him a
life preserver and rope under her crino-
line and he made most desperate anu
successful escape A reward of $4,000 was
offered for his recapture, but he got away.
For many years after the war he resided
in Baltimore, employed as sanitary en-
gineer. After he became physically in
capable of business he resided in Laurel,
Nd, where he died.
Evening star., 1895-02-22
DIED..

BELL. On Friday February %, 1895: at an.
at the rsdGnee % Of her son mh0Ias anhIE tas
ELLIOTT BELL widow Of Richard Ben of Bcs-
ton, Mass in the seventy seventh year of he her
age. Funeral private %
COCHRAN. On February 20, 1895. in the city of
New York. RHODA L. COCHRAN, wife of W.
Bourke Cochran.
Funeral saurtay February q At 1890 An Am; from from
street. New York.
HErTIE. TAYIUI; EARNEST, widow OF Rev
Funeral from Rock Creek Church 3 pm. Saturday.
February 3; PHILADELPHIA. Richmond. Va
ard Orange Va, papers please copy
FISHER. On Friday. February %, 1895, at AIS
MARf. - beloved wife Of sIilton L. Fisher.
Funeral saturday afternoon. Febrlary %, at 8
west near PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited
LAWTON. At his residence. 81 5th avenue. New
nnsnmaa. nSfn Sass on LANES NJ La@T"S & husband OF
Eliza Anderson Lawton. daughter Of the late
General Robert Anderson. L. s. army.
Savannah and Cincinnati papers please copy.
ard Mamie II. Morgan aged two Eesrs and five
Funeral from parents residence, Canal road
saturday. February q at ? o'clock pm Friends
pers please copyl
80 pm. NJ TOTiSE, widow of Richard c.
olco,t and daughter of the late William A.
Funeral services at her late residence, 1919 Cor
ceran street, Saturday at pm. 1nrerment
private. New York and Boston papers please
copy
SCHULTZ Suddenly. "wednesday. February 90
1885. at s;ia pm, HENRY HERMAN
SCHULTZ, beloved husband of Annie Schultz,
aged fifty five years
Funeral from his late residence. l2i North Caro-
lima southeast. Saturday. February q.
u IN Peters
tiyes and friends invited to attend. CQuncy.
H., papers please copy-p
1918 O'Clock am. FRANK StI'lI-EE-
Relatives and friends requested 10 attend the
funeral from the chapel Of ]. Wm. lee under
taker .32 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on
Saturday Febru:r! -S. at $50 O'Clock am
TALBERT. On February 81. 1sa5. at I:45 pm.
after a short Illness. WILLIAM TALBERT. the
beloved husband of Margaret A. Talbert, aged
seventy seen years
Funeral from lSte residence. No t25 4tn street
southeast. Sunday. February "a. at o'clock
pm. Friends and relatives invited. 2'
WILSON On February q. 1895. at IL O'Clock
am, ELLEN WILSON, wife of Richard VIII
SON aged thirty-foGr years and eleven months,
Funeral from laIe residence. s2l 13 street south
west Monday. the 10Th, at S:3o IN. New
York papers please copyg
In Mcmoriam.
CARRIER In loving rememhrance OF our darling
mother NEvIIIEY B. CARRIER. who died i've
years ago today, Februar. %, 1880
Oh. dear mother. how We 'aiss thee
As the long years come and go:
Do you know. our mother tlarliag.
How our hearts filled with woe?
GALER In loving rememhranc, of JOSEPH HOLT
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILD.
Evening star., 1895-02-22

WOODEN WARE.
$1.OO Patent Folding Clothes Rack. .5oc.
1ec Polished Bread Boards. ................ &c.
Soc Hardwood Meat Boards. .............19 .19c.
39c Polished Pastry Boards. s...............1 .19c.
15c. Chopping Bowls. 1ec.
2Oc Wire Coal Sleeves. wood rim. .......... 10c.
35c Cedar Buckets. electric hoops. ......... lie.
81 % Step Ladders, 5-ft.. soc.
12c Patent Rolling Pins. s....................4 .4c.
1Oc Polished Wood Potato Washers. &c.
&c ..Ioston' Bosom Boards. s............ .39c.
2jc. Slaw Cutters. large size. 1Sc.
zoe. Hardwood Towel Roller and Comb Id
12c. Wooden Chair Seats. s.............. ..... sc.
floor
Evening star., 1895-02-22
MARRIED.

HUNTER-TINDIE. On February G. 1895, at
ST. Peters Church. Washington. ID; G. Rey
NJ p Sullivan officiating. Mr.. ROBERT BROAD
WATER HUNTER ard Miss MARY ELIZA
BETH TINDLE. both OF Washington. ID {.
baltimore and New York papers please copy,
NEwNIAN-MANDIEY. On February 90. 1sa5. by
Rev. 4. w Newman GEO X. J. NEWMAN
and MARY L. MANDI.El, both of Washington,
u. e.
Evening star., 1895-02-22
Infants Clothing.
Everyday NeedfslHs at Prices That Seldom go
Like Qualities.

White Cambria Dresses in three pretty styles.
Handsomely trimmed with Hamburg and tucks, fall
sleeves, deep hem ....................:, .:,oc.
All-woOi Cashmere Cloaks. some with deep cape.
others with Hubbard yoke and ruifes shoul-
ders. Richly embroidered in silk. k.......... so
Evening star., 1895-02-22

Hand-crocheted Worsted Saeques all white or
with pink or blue border. Observation-Disclosures. .:3lc
Hand -crochcted Worsted Eootees all white or
with pink or blue trimmings. 12Jac
Flannel Morning Wrappers dainty pink and blue
stripes Observation-Disclosures. Toe.
Evening star., 1895-02-22

DON'T ALLOW YOURSELF TO TRIFLE WITH
q cold. and encourage the development of some
latent pulmonary and bronchial disease, which often
ends fatally. You had better your Cough
Cold by promptly resortfnS TO DIR. ID. Jayne's Ex-
pectorint. old time remedy for all Coughs
Lung and Throat affections
Evening star., 1895-02-22
The Attorneys Opinion Asked.

A doubt existing in the mind of Assessor
Trimbie as to his authority for collecting
license fees from fish hucksters he has
requested the Commissioners to refer the
following question to the attorney for the
District: Are persons buying and selling
fish from wagons or carts-that is vending
them from place to place-reQuired to OBJ
tain a license from the District, or pro-
duce dealers trading at larger
Evening star., 1895-02-22

The steam ferry boat Idaho. bought in
New York for the Jacksonville Ferry Com
pany. foundered off Hatteras on Monday
night.
Evening star., 1895-02-22
Delicious Buttercups,
Tomorrow, Hoc. lib. Box,
Toilet Articles.

25c English Tooth Brushes. .19c.
Made out OF the best bristles; gunran-
teed not to drop hairs.)
French Chamois Skins. s......... &C. ca.
(For the toilet. The very best quality Of
skinD
Almond Meal reduced to. Sc.
tNhitens and softens and beautities the
skim
Cucumber and Lettuce Cream reduced
&c pray's Nail Powder. lie.
Gives the nails Il beautiful pink polish.
which will last for twenty-fOur hoursJ
. packages of Violet Orris ........ .25c.
tThe genuine imported Florentine Orris.'
.5c Nail Brushes S..................1tc .1tc.
- and soc. Powder Boxes. .......... .19c.
soc. Extracts, all odors, Tomorrow
Only ...- .~ct. III oA'
Eahiteau's Extracts. Were $l.25. To-
morrow only. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .33c.
Roses and Myrrh. h...................l9 .l9c.
35c. bottles of Florida Water. .29c.
25c bottles of Bay Rum. m............ .19c.
81 Fountain Syrinses, quart size. .S9c.
made out of the best quality of rubber.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
The Railroads Answering.

Answers are already being sent the
Interstate commerce commission to its
inquiry by what authority the Colorado
lines ignored the long and short haul
clause Of the act in making the pres
ent reduced rates to Colorado. The
tenor of all the answers will be that
the rates viii be restored November IL,
and the infraction of the law thereby
removed. AS a matter of fact, the old
rates will probably be never fully re-
stored. The agreed advance is based
on 10 cents per 100 pounds less than the
old rates. intermediate rates will be
pat or the same basis. Several of the
lines will add in their answers that the
inquiry of the commission is rather ILL
advised, as it presupposes the illegality
of the present rates. This the roads
will deny basing their claim on the
fact that If they were not allowed to
meet the cut rates as they have done.
1t would be a premium on rate cutting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
Mine Now Said to Be in First
Class Shape.
HAVE CUT THROUGH A VEIN
sTER CUR PIPE LINE COMPLETED
AND IN OPERATION.
Natural Gas Will Be Turned in the
Mains Oh Monday--De Lamar Peo-
pic Are SampIing the sacramento
Silver and Lead-Ore and Bull
Iion-CIews' Circular-Bank Clear
inEs.

From the Dalton mine comes the
gratifying information that the men
employed there have cut THE vein and
that it is a sort of bonanza. The read
ers of this paper will remember that
for several years "a great deal of time
and money have been expended in this
property. Now and then a pocket of
ore of extreme richness has been
opened and ASSAYS and mill runs made
from the same have boosted" the
stock from very low figure to an
almost fabulous price. But after all
this was over the stockholders have
discovered that what they thought
they owned was merely a myth
But all through the history of the
property there have been those who
have pinned their faith in the mine;
have cheerfully paid all the assess
ments which have been levied and
have kept on and on until now they
have their reward in sight.
A few days ago the miners struck
the vein. They cut through to the
foot-wall and find THAT it is four and
d half feet in thickness and of the
same class and character as the pock-
cts mentioned. In other words, that
the mine is going to pay.
E. E. Crooks. one of the heavy own
ers, has gone to the mine and will
superintend a shipment of the ore to
the shelters of this city. He will re-
turn i'm a few days.
The news of the strike spread among
the mining men OF the city yesterday
ard as a result there was a little boom
in the stock on the street. While there
have been several blocks sold at %
cents, yesterday there was a steady
demand for shares at 90. The stock
closed at that figure and there were
no offerings when the market closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Theatre.

The breast of the small boy was
filed with conflicting emotions yester-
day. On the sign-boards were depicted
the thrilling and blood-curdling scenes
of the steamboat explosion, the rail-
way train. the murder and the rescue
of the Fast Mail" to be presented
last night at the theatre. On the
street appeared the parade of the
real niger show to be given
on the same evening at the
Lyceum. But after a fierce struggle,
melodrama triumphed and the gamin
docked as one man to the galleries Of
the theatre. He had no reason to re-
pent his choice, for the night was
gorged with the thrills. the chills, the
suspenses. the "Ha. Ha'sw the I'll
be even with you yets.' the "Foiledsr'
and the thousand and one accompani-
ments of the true melodrama, which
delighted the gallery boys soul. 1t
Is about year since the Fast Mali
was here last, and it is still we'll re-
mem bered. 1t is one Of the best things
on the road in the way of mechanical
and iAgenious effects, and even the
downJtairs portion Of the house found
a good deal to applaud in the realistic
railroad scenes, the steamboat effects
passing freight train is certainly the
best thing of the kind attempted on
the stage. The play is southern and
the people selected from the stand
point of the gallery habitue and hardly
call for serious criticism. They please
the clan for whom they were intended;
no more need be said
De Wolf Hopper.
makes his first appearance in Wang
tonight. The celebrated burlesque or
comic opera will be rendered tonight
and tomorrow night, and DR.. Syntax
will be the bill for Saturday evening.
The matinee has not yet been decided
on. Prices will, of course. be advanced
90 per cent for this engagement, and
society will be out in force to greet
the noted and gigantic comedian.
The Real Darkeys.
were affected either by the election or
the Fast Mall and they only looked
out upon half a house when the cur
tain rose at the Lyceum last evening.
The company number about twenty
people, all real blacks or yellows, and
the performance they give is made I'D
of the average song and dances,
efforts. male quar-
tette with the regulation falsetto
tenor, a fair band accompaniment, etc.
The audience appeared to enjoy the
affair immensely and as it is offered at
cheap prices it may do a fair bust
ness for the remainder of the week
for which it is booked.
At the Grand.
School" has not yet struck the pub
lie fancy extremely hard. Either that.
or the. public is staying away to get
over the election excitement Last
nights house can only be classed as
fair. BY the way, it would be a well
come innovation if on these chilly
nights the Grand management were
to indulge in an extra allowance of
coal and good, lively fireman. The
auditorium on the past two evenings
has been considerably below the COM
fort point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
RniINnx OmcinIs Gnne East

Traffic Manager BabcocE and General
Passenger Agent Wadleigh. of the Rio
-ande Western, have gone to Chicago.
and while their mission east at this
time is for the purpose of attending a
rate meeting, 1t may be conjectured
that there are certain other matters
demanding consideration 1t may be
that they viii take up with their east
crn connection the advisability Of
shortening up the time now made.
For some time the Rio Grande West
arn has been running fast trains. but
yet with their fine motive power aud
track the time can be still shortened
up between Ogden and Grand juno
ton one hour. While the time east to
Denver can also be shortened up an
other hour. thus making the time be-
tween ogden and Denver two hours
shorter. Such time can be made easily
While no official statement is given,
1t can be stated that on or about the
nth inst faster trains viii be flying
over the Rio Grande Western The
era Of speed recently inaugurated is
daily warming into life all over the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
Railway Notes.

The Santa Fe ana Rock Island
travelling agents both came in from
Nevada yesterday.
The gross earnings of the st. Paul
for the fourth week in October were
s1,330.7S4, an increase of sS1S,562.
Jack Wells, of the Rio Grande West
ern, is again able to be on the street.
Az missed him when he was not.
General Agent Kooser, of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, has gone to San Fran
cisco and win be absent ten days.
The large passenger engines on the
Vandalia. recently put in service.
have 800 flues and the largest fire-box
surface of any engines built. and will
carry. with safety, 100 pounds of
steam.
A L Confer of the Chicago Live
Stock company, goes over the West
ern today with Fwenty-seven double
decked cars of sheep he picked up IN
Grande and burlington.
George Harvey will come in today
with twenty cars Of cattle from Ne
vada, feed here, and go to the river
by the Denver & Rio GTande and
Burlington. He will play both river
markets, ten cars to Kansas City and
ten cars to Omaha.
w. H. Donnell. of the Rio Grande
Western traffic department, resigned
the first Of the month, and has ac-
cepted the position of general sales
agent for the Diamond Coal company.
The railroad win not now make an
appointment to fill the vacancy.
Five passenger engines built by the
Baldwin locomotive works for the
Delaware & Hudson have been order
ed back by the railroad commissioners
Of New York to have their weight re-
duced 5000 pounds, on the ground that
they are too heavy for the bridges Of
that road.
Passenger Traffic Manager White,
of the Atchison, is taking a lively in
terest in the new fast service of Cali
fornta. There is very handsome
equipment for this service. The exact
running time of the train between
Chicago and Los Angeles IS sixty
eight hours and five minutes.
On the recent trip OF President In
gals of the Big Four and the Chesa-.
peal2e & Ohio, and Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, president of the New York
Central, the run from Handley. w.
Va. to Huntington. on the Cheea-
peake & Ohio, distance of seventy
one miles, was covered in sixty-seven
minutes.
tional railway will soon shorten fits
time in competition with the Mexican
Central and Huntington's Interna-
tional railroad for st. Louis, Chicago
and New York business. Railway
men are already anticipating a, reduc-
ton of time between Mexico City and
New York to four days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
CLEWs' CIRCULAR.
Discusses the Probability of More
BOndS.


Henry Clews, in his weekly financial
letter, omits all reference tc the cleo
tons in this country, but discourses
somewhat on the possibility Of an
other treasury loan. Clews says:
added to these adverse foreign fac
tors there still remains the absence
of any practical step towards bringing
the treasury and the banks into con-
cert for their mutual support, and the
possibility OF the treasury having an
other fifty millions loan seems to in
crease rather than diminish. The
prospect of Congress doing anything
to improve the situation of the treas
ury excites no relieving expectations,
but rather the opposite. The hope in
dulged in a few weeks ago that the
foreign exchanges might develop into
a position permitting importations of
gold has been disappointed. On the
contrary, the rates for sterling bills
are so close upon the specie-shipping
point that gold may go out at any
time.
The foregoing are factors of too SUBJ
stantisl a nature to be disregarded.
They are already having their effect.
The European bourses are all weak,
and during the week London has sent
to New York about $4,000 shares Of
miscellaneous stock The situa tion.
therefore, is one that suggests eau
ton. and the spirit of the market is
at the, moment conservative"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
yesterday were s262,76S For the same
day last year, s171,S27.
THE GRIDIRoN.
Fort Douglas Team Getting Ready
For the Reliance Eleven.

Fort Douglas Team Getting Ready
For the Reliance Eleven.
That a Spartan programme has
been arranged for the soldier football
eleven, of Fort Douglas, as a prepara-
tory move looking toward the game
of Nov. 16 with the famous Reliance
team, of California, may be inferred
from the regime governing the former
team.
Below is given the daily routine:
Six am, rise and answer reveille;
6:e5 to 6:45. light dumbell exercise, club
swinging, rope skipping and rub
down; am. breakfast; from to il
am. cross country running and re-
turn to post; Il M, dinner. From 2
to pm. hard preliminary work is
done on the gridiron in the form of
practice; bathing and shower bath on
alternate days completes the daily
course of training.
During the practice work of Saturday
afternoon Sullivan. the 21O-pound cen
ter-rush, left the field, having
wrenched his knee.
Haefely, right-guard, and Lintz,
right-tackle. are in splendid condition,
and Connect, the famous, had well look
to his leurels.
Williams. Lanard, Luddington and
Jacobson are to be complimented on
Their successful tackling tactics
Among the players at present who
participated in the games of 80. which
established the championship as be-
longing to the Fort Douglas team, are:
Reardon, Bradfeld, Malarkey, Small
don, Keedy, Gilbury, Sweet and Mar
tin.
Price is playing center and consid-
cradle speculation exists as to his OPP
ponents ability to Withstand his ter
rife rushes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
a Few Dnys Use

Of Pineola Balsam and the danger is
past. 1t is the right thing for coughs.
Better than any home mixtures. Bet
ter than any other medicine whatever
for that cough-that tearing, sleep
killing, misunderstanding, dangerous
cough. Ely's Pineola Balsam cure sore
throat. and is quick and sure in all
bronchial affections. 1t will relieve the
cough at once. 1t makes breathing
much easier and the spasnas less Sc
we're in cases OF asthma. Price %