davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

PHENIx-At IL. Is last night Arthur beaud
reault, "A clerk in Hoxie Bros, was on his way
home, when, passing in front OF the ruins OF
Spencer's block on Phenix square, he saw a
blaze coming from among the debris. He
shouted fire., and rang the alarm. Inc
Phenix Hose No. came ont and soon had
the fire under control. Spencers block was
burned about three years ago and since then
the ruins have not been cleared up. Several
times small fires have originated wlthih the
ruins.
The Methodist Episcopal Church viii hold
a prayer meeting at 2. IS tomorrow evoning.
Constable Yeaw has declared war TO the
knife against the bicyclists who parade
through the streets without the regulation
e. Lachance and Louis saucier .were stopped
by him ON Main street and told 10 get a IAN
tern or not ride at all. Saucier procured "a
lantern and rode home TO River Point, while
his companion tramped and pushed the wheel.
CRoMPToN.-The ST. Philips Church sun
day school class have gone plcnicking To
Rocky Point today.
ANTHoNY-Eugene Lodge ID. of X. will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow evening.
The Ladies' Prayer Circle Will meet tomor.
row afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the house OF
Mrs Benjamin Burlingame.
ARCTIC CENTRE.
Tomorrow evening the Ladies Aid Society
Of st. Mary's Church will hold lawn party
ON Patrick McMahon's grounds Tor the oene-
tit of the new convent. The grounds VIII be
decorated with arc lights and Chinese lanterns
The different booths will be in charge OF the
following ladies: Soda cakes and lemonade.
Mrs. Patrick sullivan Miss Annie Carroll and
Miss Maggie Kelley; cigars, Mrs. Patrick Me-
Mahon and Miss Emma Reilly; candy, Mrs.
Daniel Quinlan, Miss Mary Hughes and Mary
Jane Carley; ice-cream, Miss Jane Cummlsky
and Mrs. James O'Connell The fortune hut
will be occupied by the famous fortue teller.
Zella of Lawrence. She viii reveal the past,
present and future. The Japanese booth, Mrs.
Mary Cleary. Miss Mary McMahon and Mary
BarOin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24
RACING AT HILLSGR0vE.
Good Weather, Fast Track and
Crowd on Opening Day.

The opening OF the Kent county race
track yesterday was attended by good
number of persons, and several familiar
faces TO the race track were seen on the
grand stand. The track was in splendid
condition, and the weather perfect.
The races will last four days, and
tomorrow will probably be the best day
of the season. Two well-known horses
will be on the track on that day. Sly
Wilkes from Woonsocket, who holds a
record OF 2:16lt, and Lauthena, who has
won four out OF five rnces this year. In
the 2;22 pacing class, Roger, 2:13li, Charlie
Miller and Alneary will take part
Yesterdays races were one class 2:2S
trot for purse OF $500. In that class
Amber made his heat easily Genco ;.
ran well but was defeated by his little
opponent, Amber, that made the best
time, 2:2ls,.
In the trot and pace class Joker was
left behind on the first heat, but came to
the front and won the three other heats.
Princess Purity, a green horse, showed
well, and was only beaten by an old
timer.
The judges were Messrs. Burgess, j. III.
Hagan and George A. Ryan OF Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24
CRANSTON.
Rev. MIR. Torrey Called to Edgewood'
A Deserving Fire Company.

A meeting OF the Congregational Church
Society OF Edgewood was held In the Ia
sino last evening.
A call was rendered TO Rev. G. Il. Tor
rev. who has I'm few trial sermons won
the admiration OF his new congregation,
The constantly growing enthusiasm OF
this congregation proesage, for ~
high standing in church circles IN cram
ston.
The congregation has already purchased
a fine, large lot at the corner OF Broad
street and Arnold avenue.
Plans are being made Tor the hnest
church structure in the town OF Cranson.
The enthusiasm and standing of the
people OF the congregation and the profes-
sional ability of Rev. Torrey speak well
for the future OF this church.
worthy item OF the six items OF the
warrant for the special financial town
meeting is a request from the Volunteer
Fire Company No 1 of PawtuNet for a
S400 portion of the already Appropriated
5000 for the pupose of buying hook and
ladder truck for this company. The com
pany has done so much for themselves.
They own fine lot on which stands their
hose house-a building containing two
rooms 3Sx26 feet. The room on the first
floor Is used for the engine, trucks and
hose The upper room is used as society
room, in which the company occasionally
has a social time The hall is nicely fur
nished and decorated, including among
the furniture handsome piano. Besides
all this property the company owns an
engine valued at S1400.a four-wheeled car
riage costing S135, and two-wheeled car
riage costing 500 TO all this property the
town has given them the insignificant
present of 1000 feet OF hose. Their request
for $lO0 truck is modest.
A servant of Mr.. william III. Hall was
stricken about a week ago with severe
a % fraY xNhf ri
feared she would not recover. A surgical
operation was necessary to relieve the in
famed part OF the intestine. Surgeons al
ways undertake case OF this kind with
fear and rembling, but this case was
heroically faced by DIR. Kimball assisted
by DR. Burge The tedious operation was
successful and these professional gentle
men have the pleasure of seeing their pa
tient out of danger and rapidly recover
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last Monday Stewart Boiling and Louis
Barr started for New York on their
wheels.
Last evening Mrs. Philip Chase,
teacher in st. Mary's Sunday School, en-
tertained her class OF IL girls at her home.
There was a short entertainment and
games, and refreshments also served TO
make the occasion ENJOYABLE.
There was a runaway on Taunton avenue
hill this morning. The team collided
with an electric car in charge OF Arthur
Wall and was badly broken up. The
driver was thrown out and his arm badly
injured.
John Connolly was charged with being
an idle person in court this morning,
and John Howe, Frank Pebble and
Charles Lavery pleaded guilty to the same
charge. The were sentenced TO the State
workhouse for six months.
A party of East Providence residents
started on an excursion TO Cottage City
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24
Ne WP0RT Ne WS.
Season When Complaints of
R0bberies Are Received.

NEWPORT, July 2l-Nith the height of the
season comes the usual complaints or roo
berries The latest was early yesterday morn
ing. Miss Mary Crowell, VINO resides on Long
Wharf, was awakened by noise ana saw That
some one was trying lo break into }. Corn :
store next door. she oressec herself ana
went for the paiioe ana they found two men
names Cary nI1lng moOr skin. Ihey were
arrested and held f0g oxanination ON FRIDAY
The sau.c night Mr. y. King. residing IN the
same neigbborhood, gave chase TO two men
VINO were trying 10 gam an entrance To his
house.
Ir4t4I4F- -eEsFENcEs--
There was a very busy session OF the Dis
trict Court yesterday morning. Peter "A.
Walsh was bound over 10 the grand jury Tor
keeping common nuisance. John Llttieton
was sentenced 10 40 days IN the Provluence
County Jsil for the larceny Of "A mileage book,
and Fanny Slower was given six months In
the state workhouso for being common
rcvelcr. Edward Henry, alias Rammy butts,
was fined ~ for an assault upon police oih-
fact that the officer unnecessarily used his
club on the dolendants head
MIR. CHnp's CASE.
Governor Lippitt has informed Mr.. +: III.
Child, formerly an ensign in the Naval Mill
tia, that he VIII investigate into his removal
and II ho finds that IL was done illegally Will
order u court martial.
NEWS or THE DAY.
There il no occasion for alarm to the
condition of Bishop Clarke. He Is able 10
walk about his home.
An enterprising man from Boston ~ trying
TO secure a license for floating theater here
for the summer.
The Newports played loose ball yesterday
with the boston Unions, defeating them "a
TO 5. They 60 to Westerly today.
A large number of social events are being
arranged Tor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24
The New Drinking Fountain
Near the Junction.
Miss Susie Mills Received Diploma
for Good Workmanship.
Two Intoxicated Boys Make a Sorr,
Spectacle in a Lot.
TEE NEWS BUREAU. oLSEyviLLE.
No. Hartford Avenue.

No. J Hartford ANcnue-
The ice water drinking fountain for
this section OF the city is being placed IN
position today, opposite 6el broaoWay'
near the junction OF Westminster street.
II will probably be ready for use by
Saturday.
RECEIVED DIPLOMA.
Miss susie Mills. daughter of John A.
Mills OF Laban street, has just received
Diploma OF honorable mention for stone
setting from the board OF lady managers
of the CoIum bian Exposition. Miss Mills
is an employe of +. l.. Spencer a. Co.,
Jewellers OF this city, whose exhibit re-
ceived a diploma, and by Act OF Con-
press. passed after the close of the eX-
Dosition. those instrumental in perfecting
work, which had been awarded diploma,
we're entitled TO diploma such as MISS
Mills has now received upon a certincate
rom the firm making the exhibit.
DISTRICT COURT.
In the Eighth District Court, held at
Cranston this morning, Theodore Neus-
tram was fined 70 ana costs for reVellng'
He settled.
Oscar Wolburg, adjudged guilty OF a
,imilar offence, was fined like amount,
out appealed TO the higher court Tor
These two are the last of five charged
with revelling ON Park avenue, In trans
ton. last Sunday, and taken into camp by
che Cranston officers. The other three
were arralgned and fined Monday.
ABOUT THE SQUARE.
Two boys about II years OF age, under
the influene OF liquor, presented sorry
,pectalce in the lot at the rear OF the
Weybosset mill yesterday afternoon.
They attracted crowd OF youngsters 10
the premises, and their actions were DIS
rraeaful I'm the extreme
The law of selling to minors Is evil
iently lax in some quarter.
Ashley W. Barrows. 80 Sisson street,
died suddenly at his home last evening.
He was prominent member OF Court
Olneyvile, No. 6463, A. q. OF Foresters.
The Robert Emmett Literary Society.
meet this evening 70 choose marshal
: .or their oragrization in the parade oil
the Clan-na-Gac!s tomorrow.
The funeral Of Mrs. Jessie Johnson
was held from the ~. f.. Tabernacle az
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. j. Il.
Docking conducted the services.
Michael o. iGofff--tll, a.A- has heen IN lhe
employ of the Ncyhosset mill Tor 81
years has embarked IN business az Lowell,
Mass.
George b. Steere OF Harmony is spend.
ing few days with George ". Davis ol
Laban street.
Joseph Gilleron was arrested by officers
of the Sixth Station this morning FOL
vagrancy.
Miss Jesse Marks is spending her vaca
tion of two weeks ut Fiskeville.
Mrs. John A. Mills is visiting relatives
AZ Scituaie
Manufacturers Lodge conferred the thirt
degree on one candidate last evening.
The Y. Nj. NJ |. S. Of the NJ. Il. Taber-
acle are arranging for trolley party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24
SAND dny ana lraek-2.2g ela.s. trottLng ana pao.
uMR
THE BRYANT BANQUET.
A Hundred and Eight Relatives of the
Poet Present

PRINCETON, H.. July "a. John Howard
Bryant, the only living brother and inn
mediate relative OF the late William Cullen
Bryant. and an Illinois poet of note. was
rendered n banquet here lass night, the
UccEviUu bciur mr. ~ n anniversary t-f ms
birth. A special feature was a literary
program presented by his descendants,
there being los relatives OF William Cullen
and John Howard Bryant present. as well
as scores Of invited guests fr om various
parts OF the country. The festivities
were held az the homo OF Mr.. Bryant,
which stands upon the site OF the old loy
cabin, which he erected with his own
hands In the spring Of 1884
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24
IRON MOULDERS' UNION.
The Next National Meeting VIII BE
Held I'm Indianapolis.

CHICAGO, July "a. The following
officers were elected by the Iron Moulders
Union of North America last night, after
which the meeting adjourned sine die:
President, Martin Fox, Cincinnati; first
yic.,president, J. f. o Valentine Valentine san
Keough, Troy, N. Y. third vice-presi-
dent, G. j. Duke, Norwich, Conn. secre-
tary, f. j. Denney, Cincinnati, o.. assist
ant secretary, j. G. Weaver, Covington,
KY; financial secretary, II. III. Metcalf,
Cleveland, o.; treasurer, William IL.
Easel, Albany, N. Y. executive board,
Patrick Enright, Chicago; John Campbell,
Quincy, ILL.,; j. III. Wirrowfield, Brook
lyn, II. Y; f. r. Rodgers, Atlanta, Ga.
indianapolis was chosen as the next
place in which to hold the annual con-
vention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24

Yesterday afternoon agent Thurber
went TO the rescue of jaded, over
worked horse. driven by an Italian on
Cove street, and ordered its removal to
Barnes dead-horse plant, at Fields
Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24

The commodious steamer Mount Hope
left the Fall River steamship dock at 3
O'Clock this morning, with large party
of excursionists, bound for Cottage City.
The sail was delightful one, the weather
being all that could be desired, and every
one was well satisfied with the manner in
which the excursion was conducted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-03
FLIMSY MAN-TRAPS.
Two buildings Ia Sew York city Crash
To tho Earth.


NEW YORK. March Two build
inrs. on. i'm the course of construc-
ton ami one in the course OF demoli-
tion collapsed in this city yesterday
and killed five men and fatally in
iured or manned or bruised nineteen
others.
A house at the corner of Forty-third
street and Tenth avenue, which was
being torn down by some forty labor
crs fell with a crash, carrying sew
eral workmen TO the basement three
tloors below. and they were most
completely covered with bricks, dry
mortar and iron beams.
The second accident occurred about
3:3j o'clock. Without the slightest
warning to the fifty men that worked
near it the central wall of the four
double tenement houses being erected
at lj1 To- i51 Orchard street crumbled
and fell. With the wall went por-
tious of -four floors. leaving a great
rent fifty feet long and thirty feet
wide iu the center of the buildings.
1t was ike pit at the bottom of
which was a mass of tang ed iron and
broken wood that covered many men.
From that heap i'm an hour had been
taken out one man dead and twelve
injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-03
DEMOCRATIC SILVER MEN.
THEY ISSUE AN ADDRESS TO
THE COUNTRY.
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE IN 1895.
Large Majority Of the Democrats 81
tho United states Nro UoiieVrd 10
iio In Favor of Uniinttod Coin
ago nt the Present Katio-
Urged to Get 1ogether
aud Organize.

WAsnINGrON, March 2.-Thc Demo.
cratic silver manifesto. which has
been the chief topic of talk on that
side of the house for Il few days. was
made public yesterday. Representa-
tive members from fifteen state,
signed the declaration at the instance
Of Mr.. Bryan, but the canvass so far
Is very incomplete, and the list of
signcrS will not Zoe made
dnblic until it is complete. Follow
in is the address.
To the Democrats Of the United States.
We, the undersigned Democrats,
present for your consideration the
following statement: We believe
that the establishment of gold as the
only monetary standard and the
elimination of silver uS a full legal
tender money will increase the pur-
chasing power of each dollar. add to
the burden Of all debts, decrease the
market value Of all other forms of
property. continue and intensity
business depression. and finally. re
ducc the majority OF the people 10
financial bondage.
We point to the ovcrwhelmingg de
feat of the party IN 1884, to the oppo.
sition aroused by the veto Of the
scignioragc bill and 20 still more
unanimous protest again the issue of
gold bonds as proof that the Demo
cratic party can not be brought To
the support of the gold standard
policy.
We believe that the money qucs
tion will be paramount issue in 1896,
and will so remain until it is settled
by the intelligence aud patriotism of
the American voters.
We believe that large majority of
the Democrats of the United States
favor bimctalli~m and realize that it
can only be secured by the reStora-
tion of the free and unlimited coin
age Of gold and silver at the present
ratio, and we assert that the majority
has and should exact the right to con
trol the policy Of the party and re
tain the party name.
We believe that the rank and file of
the party should at once assert them
selves in the Democratic party and
place it on record i'm favor Of the i'm.
mediate restoration of the free and
unlimited coinage of gold aud silver
at the present legal ratio Of rs to as
such coinage existed prior to 1873
without waiting for the aid or con.
sent of any other nation, such gold
and silver coin TO bc a fun legal ten.
der for all debts public and private.
We urge all Democrats who favor
the financial policy above set forth to
associate themselves together and
impress their views upon the party
organiZa ton; we urge all newspapers
in harmony with the above financial
policy TO place it at the head of the
editorial column aud assist in the inn
mediate restoration of bimetallism
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-03

The KSnsnn Talks Ia the Missouri House
of Iiepresentatives.

JEFFEESoN CITY, Mo, March An
ovation was given to John j. Ingalls,
i'm the house yesterday afternoon 1t
had been noisej around that the
famous Kansan was in the city and
Minis, of Carroll, sent to the speak
ers desk a resolution inviting him TO
address the house. The resolution
was" adopted with a cheer Then
Speaker Russell appointed Mnnis, of
Carroll; Moore, of Mississippi; and
Drabcllc. of st. Louis, to go to the
hotel and gtt MIR. Ingalls,, ami escort
him to the house.
When the escort returned with the
cX senator the members arose TO their
feet with another round of cheers.
Mr. Ingalls, address wa, brief and
in his happiest humor. lie said if he
were not kansan he would desire
TO be a c tiZcn Of Missouri After the
address, the house took a recess for
five minutes, while the member rs
iloclled around Senator Ingalls,, to be
introduced TO him.
DR.. Tubbs' bill. cutting the salary
of superintendent of Insurance 10
s., 800 per year passed.
Major .Bittiugcrs bill providing for
the appropriation OF money for the
erection of statues of Blair and Ben
ton in statuary hall IN the national
capitol was favorably reported from
committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-03

Before the trustees Of townsite board
No. 6, Guthrie, o. r. Contest dock
ct No, 2l0. Lots No, l3, IA, Is, 10,
II ana Is, block No 20, townsite of
West Guthrie, O. T.
To John Il llyte. Hiram B. Pace
David Swank, Thos Il' Butler and
Carey T. WiIhs:
You and each OF YOU are hereby no
titled that the above entitled cause, in
volying the applications OF the parties
therein mentioned for deed TO lots l3,
-, -, rs, l. aud Is in block 20, in the
town of West Guthrie, county of Lo-
gan and Territory OF oklahoma, by
order Of board No. q of townsite trus-
tees, is set for hearing before said
board at its office, located at Guthrie,
O. T., on the 21th day of February,
1898, at . o'clock a m. Of said day; and
Of all continuances and postponments,
you and each Of you will take due
notice without further service thereof
In witness whereof we, the mem
bcrs Of said board, have hereunto sub
scribed our names this 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1898
j. B. O. Landrum, John r. Taylor,
j. T. Saunders, trustees Of townsite
board Nc. q.
Notice: Each claimant will be re-
quired to deposite S35 with the dis
bursting agent TO defray expenses of
the trial for one day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-03
PROJECT YOUR EYES
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

stocl, Market Waits for london aud
tor,i1Hc-4 Nro 'ot tnoln.d to uuy.
NEW NoEN. March o. a. g. Dan &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says.
80 gold goes out though sterling cN-
change has risen close to the export.
ing point and IL docs ao' set appear
that the syndicate has made any
effort 60 control the exchange market
London has sold out about iU. 900
shares of stock during the vscN amt
the market is distinctly lower for
railroad shares. though shade
stronger for trusts The .t.rIt mIg.
kets wait ubiccty for London aud
Foreigners thus far show NOR. dis
position To- sell than Co buy. with.
drawals Of "old by redemption Of
legal tender has not ceased bat .iucc
the closing of the .NuIIcatc contract.
have averaged about ~l2D. 900 per day.
"Wheat is J . cents higher but
clearly not because Western receipts
are trilc less than % year ago. not
because exports from the Atlantic
coast are small ~nasms of .pcCuia-
tive activity must bc expected during
every season. aud when prices arc at
the bottom. such spa-m~ can only
mean AN advance. Nothing is seen to
justify any material rise. as supplies
in sight do not decrease more than
they would naturally ON account Of
bad weather Corn is only shade
higher with Western receipts much
smaller than last year
Failures for the past week have
been $50 i'm the United States against
POI last year and in Canada IS against
a. last yrar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-03
First published in Daily Leader
Jaa IN.
Notice.
Notice.

In the district court Of the First judi.
cial district OF Oklahoma Territory,
holding term at Guthrie, for Logan
county.
Paul V, Carlton, plaintiff, vs. Lora O.
Carlton, defendant.
The above named defendant, LOra
o. Carlton, will take notice that she
has been sued in the district court Of
Logan county, oklahoma Territory,
by Paul Y. Carlton in an action, the
object and purpose of which is TO OBJ
tain a divorce by the plaintiff from
the defendant, Lora q. Carlton, and
that she must appear and answer the
petition, which has been filed in said
court against her on or before Wednes-
day, the 18th day OF March, 1895, and
il she does not appear in answer "a
said petition on or before said day, the
same will be taken as true and a judg'
ment be taken against her, dissolvinp
the bonds of matrimony between the
plaintiff and defendant.
Witness my hand ana the seal o.
this court, at my Office in Guthrie, il
said county this 9sth day of January
| 1895.
(Seal.) Louis f. PITTS,
dit wat Clerk'of Said Court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-03
j II. @. Idndruu
John IT, Taylor,
j T. Saunders.
tIrsL puhmaned In DalLy Lenaer Dec.
Publication Notice,

I'm the District Court OF Logan county.
Oklahoma Territory:
Nettie Dammc plaintiff, VS. Andrew II
Damme, defendant,
The defendant. Andrew II. Dammc
will take notice that ne has been sued
in the aforesaid court by the above
named plaintiff, Netta Damme. and
that he must appear and answer or
otherwise plead on or before the attn
day Of February, 1875, or the plant
m petition praying that She be-
granted an absolute divorce, and the
restoration Of her maiden name, aud
for costs of SUIT including attorney,
fees and other proper relief will bc
taken as true and judgment rendered
accordingly
Witness my hand aud the seal Of
said court this 2lst day OF Dccembsr.
1894, AT my Office in Guthrie, oklahoma
Territory. LOUIS T. PITTS,
SEAL dad Clerk.