davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29

The President has recognized Warren
Eugene Howard as vice consul Of Sweden
and Norway at San Diego, Cal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
White.
White TO play and mate in two moves

The new institutional church proposed
TO be erected by the Friendship Street
Baptist Society will be the only one Of ~
Kind In New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12

appellate Division-supreme Court)
Div. 10149. Lizzie Salisbury vs. Irving
A. Salisbury.
Eq. 1886. Warwick & Coventry Water
Company VS.. John b. Allen, ex. ct al
:. Div. sS76. Joseph Tanning vs.. Celia A.
Tanning.
Eq. 3701. Mechanics Savings Bank vs.
Charles A. Achorn ct al.
Div. 1012S. Sarah B. Waterhouse VS..
Thomas waterhouse.
Div. 10159. Sarah Entwistle VS.. John
Entwistle.
Div. 1876. Lizzie NJ Hin VS.. Alpha II.
HILL
Div. 10O20. Christine p. Bach vs.. George
Bach.
Div. 1O177 Elizabeth Aldrich VS.. How
ard A. Aldrich.
M. p. James A. Pirce, ct al, for
commissioner.
Tomorrow the common pleas division OF
the supreme Court will adjourn until Sep
tember. There are number of cases on
the days calendar for hearing I'm which
jury trials have been waived and also
various motions to be disposed of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
Good Weather Promised.

II the promises of the weather bureau
are carried out, and Sunday is a, pleasant
day, no better enjoyment for the day can
be found than by going on the Greenport
excursion, and even In stormy weather
old Greenport Is a delightful spot. with
its antiquities, refreshingly different from
any other town on the globe, which
weather cannot change.
Arrangements have been quite COM
pleted by the efficient manager, Mr.. ID.
j.. Sullivan, and everything has been pro-
vided for the comfort OF his patrons that
could be thought -ef-Mfs Sullivan snys
that, altogether, he has never sold tickets
and staterooms TO a nicer party In his life.
And his experience teaches him what a
good party Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
FOR SALE BY
THE NEWS
7 Weybosset ST.,
PROVIDENCE.
WHiSKEY FOR INDIANS.
They Are Indulging In a Big Cele-
bration.

OMAHA, Neb., July IA special to
The Bee, from Decatur, Neb., says:
All the Omaha Indians on the reservation
are gathered In the Yeaton pasture and
indulging in a big celebration. 1t con-
sists chiefly of grand drunk, in which
all members of the tribe join to their full
capacity. Bootleggers are reaping big
harvest. One enterprising merchant is on
the ground with a wagon-load OF whis-
key, selling II by the drink. One Indian
has died from the effects of the excessive
use of the liquor and several others are
critically Ill. Captain Beck, with his
scene. The object of their visit Is sup
posed to be the breaking up OF the iolli-
fication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
DINING ROOM OUTFITS.

No All Solid oak Carved Polished sdeboard with Bev
Back Arm Chair, ~~"' = N''s
$500 Down, 70 Cents Per Week
No Polished Oak sideboard, Pillar Carve
bae. dining ChairEi Arm
s4Oo Down, slo0 Per Week.
No. Polished rnsh.
Carved Polished
Shai Carved Back Tea Chair Carved gaek Chair,
saOO Down, S100 Fer Week.
No This ought to sell Carve
sA50 Down, sl0o Per Week.
No proud obo sdeboard IA erce q, has Franc
Table OF the finest n our store,
$500 Down, Week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
MYSTIC MENTION.

Robert Johnson, the IL year old
adopted son of Mr.. Charles Johnson, stole
go from his father yesterday and started
for Providence. Mr.. Johnson started I'm
the afternoon TO find him.
Large excursions went down the river
yesterday, the first pleasant day since the
season commenced
Noank has more CONTRACTS for barges.
One large vessel Is launched each month
from Powers yard.
The Government has done nothing at
the quarry on Mosong Island this season
a watchman is the only person on the
property.
The Mystic Band had large party on
their excursion.
Il. A. Card furnishes zoo large poles 10
be set up between Bridgeport and King
etOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
TIED IN SIXTEEN INNINGS.
fisficufs Furnish a Side show In the
Boston-Louisville Game.


Boston-Louisvilie Game.
LOUISVILLE, July IL. = The protticst
game of ball ever played In this city was
the game between the Colonels and the
Beaneaters II was battle royal for 10
Innings and had to be called on account of
darkness, tho score standing 2 to .. In
the l4th inning Mccarthy, the first man
up, raped out corking single to right,
which McCrecry let get away from him,
and Spies got in McCarthy's way. Nc
Carthy Stacked up and let go his right,
hitting Spies in the nose, and then went
to third. Spies rushed across the diamond
and tried hard to get at Mccarthy but
Umpire Mcdonald separated and
prevented further trouble. Mcdonald put
both Spies and Mccarthy out ef the game.
Louisvillo..... 0OOlo00000 1000
Boston. ....... o o0100i00O 0 o y o. y
Earned runs-Louisville. !; Boston /. Base
hits-Louisvillo, II; + ton, IL. Errors--Louis-
vile, 2: Bostoa,8 9. Batssries-McDcrmott and
Warner Dolan and Ryan.
AT Chicago:
Baltimore .......... 0 8 II o o o O-l3
Chicago ...........0 o 3 D D o. 3
-Earne runs=Balt'norc, 8; Chicago, 2 Base
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
"S0UND CURRENCY
Here 10 Good Reading In Popular Form
for the People.

for the People.
Thts IL the title Of . semi.monthly periods
al pnblis6ed by the sound currency commit
ses OF Ne Reform Cias. The matter a
eenta:ss is populariy written, incisive, amas-
tnely instructive. and timely. Recent numbers
bsys been devoted to combat the froe silver
ssllaoy. that is just now having an unuNusl
gun, As well rs other financial fapdoodla.
No know OF no other work that gives the ia.
formation on these questions needed BY the
esuetnt 90 quickly and effectively as docs
Sound Currency" Eminent authorities
write the papers. and every number has q
distinct value.
the News viii take subscriptions for
"sound Currency" at sl.oO O year for tho =
numbers. Single numbers are either S or 10
cents, according to the amount Of mattor
shey contain, but the subscr iption price makcs
90 distinction Of this sort. We have now In
Nock anc ready for delivery. by mail or q
The News Office. the following numbers:
"D,mstalism in History" g cents
BY Henry Loomis Nelson.
"The Peoples Money. & cent.
BY W. l. Trenholm.
"our Paper Currency. y".................b g cents
~ W. Dodsworth.
"Ihe Currency Famine o. iso3". g cents
BY John Dewitt Warner.
"New YORK Bank Currency "........5 cents
BY l.. Carroll Root.
"Ths World's currencies". & cents
BY Richard p. Rothwell.
Estates as bankers. rs".....,..............g conts
BY L. Carroll Root.
scotch Bank Currency" "................k cents
BY Adam Smith.
"Nstional and State Banks. ..........6 cents
BY Horace White.
"Canadian Bank Note Currency. .... 6 cents
BY l.. Carroll Root
Any Of these. or sny selection Of ther., 81 por
hundred. or Slo par thousand.
NEW ENGLAND BANK CURRENCY.
The Reform Club has just issued New En-.
gland Bank Currency-Current redemption
developments" as Nc. 13 of its sound Cur
rency" series AS It's name implies, lt is a con-
denscd but exhaustive review OF the ex xperience
OF the New England Colonies and States in
bank-note currency, from the earliest times
until the establishment of the National Bank
system.
This summary Is not merely valuable from
the great variety ana wide range of expert
ence covered; but specially so for its full ac-
count OF the natural development under busi-
ness exiyencies Of the volunteer system Of
bank-note redemption. which not merely
made Now England pre-eminent, but gave
her bankers an advantage over those of the
rest Of the states.
Not merely is the Suffolk Bank system
fully treated. but there are also noted the cir
cumstances which led to its adoption. and the
rival plan, copying its methods, which was
put into operation just before the war.
In sense the pamphlet may be said TO be
history of bank-note development. After all
allowance is made, the showing is n most
creditable one for the New England States,
and especially for he7oanks of Boston. TO
whose enterprise and tact the suffolk Bank
system owed Its origin.
Copies may be procured by sending 10 cents
to the Reform Club. 62 William street. Nsu
York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12

hits--Baltinore. 70; Chicago. 2. Errors-Chi.
cago, o. Batteries - Hemming and Clark;
Thornton. Hutchinson and Donahue
At Pittsburg:
BrooSyn... n.........."..icSSS O.
Earned runs - Pittsburg. e; Brooklyn. l.
Base hits-Pittsburg. IL; Brooklyn, ~. Errors
-Pittsburg, z; Brooklyn. 2. Batteries-Haw-
ley and Merritt Lucid and Grim.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland Ssw hSsf......... ....."..S SssS %
Earned runs-New York. 2; Cleveland 7.
Base hits--New York. 10; Cleveland, l3. Err
rors--New York, IS; Cleveland, L. Batteries
German and Wilson; Wallace. Cuppy and
o'Connor.
At st. Louis;
sseiElsasilpni. &. ESSiIpi....... .... dgSSsS d?
Earned Philadelphia, o; st. Louis, /.
Base hits-Philadelphia, Ia; St Louis, 5. Err
rors--Philadelphia. 1: st. Louis, 4. Batteries
oarsey and / ickley: Ehret and Miller.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, i5: Lewis
ton, 2.
At Pawtucket-Pawtucket 30; Bangor, o.
At Fall Rlver-Fali River, IL; Portland, 2.
At Brockton-B -Brockton, 4; Augusta. 2.
ToDAY's GAMES
East er n League-Providenc at Wilkes
barre; Springfield at Scranton; Syracuse at
Blu ffalo; Rochester at Toronto.
National League-Philadelphi at st.
Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
0, PROvIDENCEl
The Grays Lost 10 WIIkesbarrs Rather
Too Easily.

The drays were defeated by Wilkes barre
yesterday, but II was not very bad beat.
1t was the last OF the series and II was
also ladies' day, consequently there was
a pretty good attendance, at least 1000
persons being present. Considera BILE fault
was found with the support Rndderham
got, and the cranks were satisfied that
Providence could have won easily. Bas-
sett made the only three bagger and MUIR
ry, Lezotte and Shannon showed the
visit ors how TO steal bases. Following
is the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12


beautiful assortment these goods which
The prca
tneedth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12

An alarm was rung In from box 81 at 2
O'Clock this morning for a slight fire I'm
the Rhode Island Bleachery Company's
building on Eddy street. There was but
little damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12

Earned runs, Providence 4; Wilkesbarra 4.
Two-bsse hits, Cooney, Lezotte, Smith. Three
base hit, Bassett stolen bases, Murray 2. Shan
Bonner aud Earle, Earle (unasslstedjs Cooney
aud Rogers First base on balls, Rogers Dixon.
Murray. Radderham. Lytle. Lesotts. Grifnn q
Struck out, Bassett. McAuley, Rudder ham, Le-
sote Bonner Time. In. <om. Umpire. oafney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

SPRINGFIELD, July II. Springfield and
Scranton played two games today and
the home nine won both. The first game
was pretty close, the score being 10 /,
but the visiors were very tired afterward
and lost by IS to 4. There was consider
able augmentation afoot and the umpire.
Snyder, was evidently not favoritc He
got even with Ward by fining him $40
for talking back. The pitchers were In
fine form. The attendance was fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO..


No Antique Ash Set Good Spring Bad No Excelsior Mar"s
Ing slants and you neeo !. low Bedsiead,
e2oo Down, 90 Cents Per Week.
Spring Mattress
Decorated Toilet .
t20 Down, 80 Cents Por Week.
$3.50 Down, Per Week.
Glass dressing Dche size Of commode nche carved
hadboard
&x Mattress, Decorated Toilet Set,
$3.50 Down, 20 Cents Per Week.
No. Handsome Maple with XVI Century The ousns
sIOo Down, sLOo Per Week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
Popular Novels
REDUCED TO
One Cent Each !!

We have only few copies left, and to
close them out we now offer them at the
above price.
These books represent the last Of the
popular Seaside Libraries which, with the
exception of this big purchase, are now out
of print and out of the market,
All in perfect condition, clean and fresh
(no old stock).
The regular price Of these volumes is
1Oc. and zoo. each.
~ III 11ll1Il - 81 - L. - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12

Mrs. j. L. yauveen, accompanied by
her granddaughter, Iva LASER OF New
York, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ii.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
Her Recovery Hoped For.

The condition of Mrs, w. D. Bryan, who has for the past ten days been critically ill with pneumonia, is some what improved and Dr. Anderson, her physician, is now hopeful of her re- coVery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
ANNUAL ExHTBITIoN.
New Haven Turner's at the Hyperion in
 February.

New Haven Turner's at the Hyperion in
 February.
 The fourth annual celebration of the New Haven Turn Verein's school of physical culture will occur at the Fly perion February 27. The event is look ed forward to with interest not only by the instructors and scholars of the Turner's society and it's friends, but also by all circles of the city interested in physical training especially, and edu- cational matters in general. An elab- crate program has been prepared. the different numbers of which represent physical training in all it's phases and aspects. The school this year is in as good condition as ever, and in number stronger than ever before. The number of participants will be fully 300, the age ranging from 6--50 years, The different classes are hard at work at even this early date, in order to perform their drills and feats just as faultless, and in ss accomplished manner as possible
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
CONTENTION IN BR1DaEpoRr.
Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip.


 Bridgeport, Jan. 2S.-The second an- nual convention of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip in the Congregation al church will be held in this city Tues day and Wednesday, February and G., 1895, under the joint auspices of the Brotherhoods of the Olivet and Park street Congregational churches. The convention will open in Olivet church on Tuesday evening and close in the Park street church on Wednesday evening. A banquet will be given the delegates at the Park street church on Wednes- day evening previous to the meeting.
 The provisional program sent out by the committee at Boston announces the Rev. s. M. Newman, D. D., of Wash ington D. C., the Rev. Newman Smyth, D. D., of New Haven, and the Rev. Ne hemiah Boynton, D. D., of Boston, among other noted speakers from abroad The Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip is an organization in the in- terests of young men, and is the same in principle as the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of the Episcopal church. Earn est effort is being made to extend a knowledge of it's character and meth ods of it's work and to this end no pains will be spared to make the convention of great interest. All young men of the city are cordially invited to it's meet ings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
SERGEANTS MUST ATTEND.
NEW ORDER HAS BEEN ISSUED BY
 SUPERINTENDENT SMITH,

Sergeants From All Stations Must Respond
 to Second and General Alarms of Fire
 The New Order to Become Operative at
 Once-Will Improve the Service.
 In consequence of the fire at the Bradley-Smith company's store on State street last Tuesday evening another special order has been issued by Su- perintendent of Police Treadwell Smith. The new order affects only the ser geants at the several police stations of the city.
 The order is listed as No. 2S1 and reads as follows: "On and after this date, all sergeants going on duty at 2 o'clock p. m. shall attend all fires occurring during their tours of duty when a second or general alarm is sounded and the senior sergeant pres ent at such fires shall command the fire squad"
 The effect of this order will be that when a second or general alarm is sounded for fire the four sergeants at the four police precincts must report at the fire immediately. If fire oc- CUTS in the center of the city the ser geants from police headquarters, Grand avenue, Dixwell avenue and Howard avenue must all report at the scene in the event of a second or general alarm being sounded,
 At the Bradley-Smith fire the only sergeant present was Sergeant Dunn of the Howard avenue precinct. This was the case owing to the fact that Ser geant Mcbride of police headquarters was sick and not on duty. The ser geants from the Dixwell and Grand avenue precincts, of course, were not expected to be present at the fire, as 1t was off their territory. Now all this Is changed by the new order and the result will be that at all big fires there will be at least four sergeants in charge of the patrolmen.
 The new order is promulgated because Superintendent Smith realizes that it is impossible for one sergeant to do uni versally effective work or even control the movements of the fire squad, the officers being spread over considerable territory. At the last fire there was considerable trouble with some students and the one sergeant, while he did all that was possible for one man to do, was unable to be in all places at once and consequently Superintend- ent Smith has decided that such emer- gencies require the presence of all four sergeants in order to have thor ough and efficient police service done.
 The new order goes into effect imme- diately and it is believed that it will have a satisfactory effect at all big fires in the future. The order refers to the sergeants who do duty on the street during the night and of course does not mean that the sergeant on duty at the desk shall leave and attend the fires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
New nnren orphnn Asnlum

The monthly meeting of the managers will be held at the asylum, 6tO Elm street, on Thursday morning next at 1915 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
 FINE POULTRY
 Is Cheap.

Fancy Turkeys, full dressed, IA and 15c ID.
 Fancy Chickens, full dressed, l4c ID. Fancy Fowls, '' " 13c ID. Fancy Ducks, " 15c lb. Fine large Florida Oranges, 20, 25 and 300 per dozen.
 Fancy Lemons 10c dozen. Maple Syrup, large cans, CSC, usually $1. %.
 Aunt Jemiina, Grandma, and Perfec- tion Buckwheat; i'll fact, all the lead ing Pancake Flours at low prices. Fancy New Orleans Molasses 45c gal lon, worth COG.
 Flour and Sugar never so cheap. California canned goods, large cans, all varieties, only 12 to 15c can. A pound can of fancy Eastern Table Peaches 15c.
 Fancy Sweet Potatoes soc peck. Our fine Gilt Edge Table Butter, 29o, suits all.
 Fresh Eggs 19c dozen.
 A good Sweet Corn Gc can.
 Many other grand bargains.
 ID. M. WEIGH X SON,
 2S and 80 Congress Avenue, Branches Campbell Avenue, West Haven.
 Grand Avenue, Fair Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
Rehearsing nt the wondorInnd.

St. Patrlcks Literary society is busy rehearsing the play which it's members are to put on at the Hyperion on the evening of March IS. The rehearsals are held on Sundays at the Wonderland theater, which MT. Poli has allowed the society to use free of charge. MT. Poli has made a practice of giving his thea ter free of charge to societies and others for such purposes. Among those who have profited from his generosity in this regard are Miss Justine Inger- soil and Miss Jean Pardee, dramatic societies connected with St. Johns St. Mary's and St. Francis churches, Mr. E. J. Hassan and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
THE DOCTORS FAILED.
Then JenlNs Studied Up His own Dis
 ease and Cured HAmSeIH.
(E.0m the Providenoe, R. |, Bnllettn.l

(Ffont the Providence, R. l., ButJettn.l
 There are but few diseases that puzzle physicians more than rheumatism. There are great many theories as to it's cause, and @ great many theories as to the best means of curing ib most of which are absurd.
 One of the greatest sufferers of rheuma- tism known in the annals of medicine is John c. Jenks, of Riverside, R. I. He became the victim of rheumatism while in the army and the disease seems to have given him taste of all it's various tortures. Physiciansand medicinesfailed to give him any relief, until at last he effected his own deliverance from the bonds of pain.
 "Rheumatisln" said Mir. Jenks, when the subject was broached by a reporter who went to hear his story. Well, I should say do know something about it; all learned by actual experience, too. l first contracted rheumatism in the army, and have had every variety of the affliction since, and have suffered such agony with it that at times death was pleasant thought to dwell upon. Take medicine? Enough to stock drug store and none of it did me any good. Then 1 began to study the dis ease myself l made up my mind to get acquainted with the enemy and fight it on different lines had theory of my own and began to look around for remedy that was calculated to have the desired effect One after another was tried until at last hit upon Pain-Killer, which applied freely. Almost with the first application came re- lief Ikepton using 1t and the rheumatism was soon knocked out. Neither have had any return of the trouble.
 q also used Pain-Ki internally for the ague, another war relic. It did what pounds of quinine couldn't do.
 ''Pain-Killer keeps guard in my house against all ills, and it has never yet slept at it's post of duty"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
OLD ROAD HOUSES.
Quaint Structures Where Travellers Found
 Resort.


 Resort.
 Essex. Jan. 2S,-Old houses that were taverns more than 8 century ago, in stage coach days, are now standing in this town in a good state of preserva- ton and bear interesting histories. One of the most noted taverns in it's day was the Danford Clark house at Gen. terbrook, a place of favorite resort. The house stands next west of the meeting. house hill and was formerly a great stopping place for passengers. The house now occupied by James Hayden and formerly owned by the late Henry Hayden, at the foot of Main street, was used as a tavern from the time it was built in 1764 to the close of the century. The old sign is still preserved and is a curiosity to behold. It bears the figure of a ship and the inscription "U and A, 1764" standing for Uriah and Ann, the proprietor and his wife. The sign was imported from England. The southern room of this house is an interesting specimen of antique finish. On the south door the old George tl1e-F Third knOcker or POIISn DTdsS SilIleb dS brightly to-day as 1t did when placed there 131 years ago. On one of the walls of the room hangs a picture of the king and queen, which has hung there ever since fhe house was built. It is a line drawing, partly colored, and the garments are loaded with trim mings trhicl1ly studded with diamonds, the sparkling effect of which is imitat- ed by flakes of mica or some similar substance. This old house is still well preserved and is kept in fine order by the descendants of the old Hayden fam fly. Ethan Bushnell kept tavern in the present Grlswold house beginning about the year 179S which was a great stopping place for travellers and steam boat men.
 The old house now standing in the southern section Of the town on the Hartford and Sa8brooS turnpike road, known as the Daniel Williams house, was a noted road house, and the old side board, where many drink of the. ardent was dealt out, is still standing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
THE KNTGHrS, BALL.
Their Annual Grand Ball Tomorrow Ev

Their Annual Grand Ball Tomorrow Even-
 inG-It Will be Brilliant Affair.
 The annual ball of the Knights of St. Patrick will be held tomorrow evening at the Hyperion. The sale of tickets has been the largest of any year. Arrangements have been made by the committee with Stewart so that supper will be served at Warner hall The decorations this year will surpass those of former years.