davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-01

w YERE after you again for your order on Furni-
AAk ture Slip Covers. We can do it better and
WV cheaper than anyone else An ordinary size
suit for $1o48, made of best quality Belgian
linen bound with Petesha binding hook and eyed instead
of tying with tape reroned when finished placed your
furniture without wrinkle Have your furni-
ture and give you estimate
Evening journal., 1895-05-01

Curtains relaundred and made to look almost good
when new. Nottinghams, 6oc; all others 75c per pair
Evening journal., 1895-05-01

Five patterns just received of Bansby Floor Linens
in all widths with stairs to match
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
KENNARD &CO
82t-628 Market Street.
Wool
Dress Goods.

Those four lots of
Wool and Silk and
w ool Dress Goods at
the NEW prices are
worth your prompt
attention.
Lot | Imported
Silk and Wool Novel
ties, 80 cents. This
seasons price 85
cents, 45 inches wide.
You can see a
showing Of them in
our large window.
Lot 2-Plain and
Iridescent Beiges,im-
ported to sell at so
cents. Our new price
% cents.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01
The Trilby Cambria Pillow IS inch, all down, soc.

Snowflake Curtains, $I.48 up.
Fish Net for Sash Curtains, I5c to 35c
Evening journal., 1895-05-01

Diamond Wall Plaster.
The hardest and best.
George III. Mccall CompsRy,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01

Watch the papers for extraordinary offer in China
and Japanese straw mattings.
Evening journal., 1895-05-01

Governor Browns Grief Uncomfortable.
FRANKFoRT, KY, May THE news Of
the tragic death Of Arch Dixon Brown,
son and private secretary of the governor,
was received by telegraph
A telegram from DR. John Young
Brown. Jr.. conveyed the sad intelligence
TO Governor Brown. who was at the time
sitting IN his office quistly conversing
with Secretary of state Headley and Com
missioner Of Agrieniturs Mcdowell
He was completely overcome when ap-
| prised Of the tsseio fate Of his son. tc
whom hs was as devoted as il was posi-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
To Change Their Running Time.

The New York * New England Railroad
will make change In running time Of passen-
ger trains. taking effect sunday, May 20. and
~ several Of the changes are important. a few
Of the more important ones are given below :
Train heretofore leaving Providence nj 1901
y. m. for Willimantic and stations will leave
at 1850 a. m. Train heretofore leaving provi-
dence j:27 p. m. viii leave 40 5:35 y. m. Anex-
cellent connection has been established with
the Norwich Line boats. east bound. passen-
gers leaving New York via the boat 500 p. m.
connecting at New London with train leaving
5:35 a. m, which will connect az Plain
deld with the United states Express
train. due Providence 100 am. Train heretofore
leaving Washington i:lO .. m. for Providence
VIII IeaVe ~ 5.U y. NJ, lofty TnrUurCs pHrtfrr,
due Providence i:l0 y. IN. stopping az inter
mediate stations. Train heretofore leaving
Willimantic $50 y. m. will leave go y. M.
Ave minutes earlier. due Providence 300 "a. m.
As there will b. other changes at local sta
tons. patrons Of the road should procure
timetables At the ticket Offices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
FINANCIAL NE WS.
Traders Much Puzzled Con-
cerning Sugar Situation.
Twice This Week Granger Shorts
Covered Without Profit.
Special TO The News.

NEW YORK, May 28-Sugar went down
two per cent. on sales by Blair, Horton d
Co., Potter, Pepper q Stern, Hudson,
Kennett, Hopkins & Van Emburgh, who
sold from 1000 to 5000 each. The selling
was regarded as realizing by
bull interest lately prominent
in the stock. But it was
observed that when the heavy selling
ceased the price was able TO rally 2 per
cent, with rather small dealings by Well,
Blair and scattered buyers.
This encouraged bulls on the stock to
believe that the decline had been scoop
and that sugar would again advance,
There has undoubtedly been some
realizing on theory that injury
to fruit has been an injury to earn
ings OF the company. Friends of Sugar
reply that while fruit has been damaged
in some localities, II is unusually abund-
ant in others and that while fruit may
come from any part OF the country the
bulk of the Sugar must come from the
Sugar company. The present dullness in
the trade is dealared to be the natural re-
suit of the large stocking-up in recent
weeks.
The Lowenthal frontage bill was sent to
the Illinois Senate yesterday afternoon,
and had its first reading. Although
been partly inspired by the Governor,
there is a good deal of doubt about his
signing it, IL 1t passes the Senate. The
real factor in the situation is the consolid-
alton act which ought to pass the House
| this week.
The earnings OF st. Paul for the third
| week make a relatively good showing.
| The loss of but s2055 Is much less than
had been expected.
Twice this week shorts in the Grangers
| have covered without profit. This testi-
fies TO the belief that the stories of crop
| damage are exaggerated. The greatest
| activity is in the Industrials. In ID. Z. r.
an important struggle is evidently on
| between the old crowd and the re- organi-
| Zation party.
London shows almost no changes, ex-
| cept l.. x N, which is down y.
Canadian Pacific earnings for the third
week of May increased $4,000.
London settlements are finishing finely.
| Americans cost per cent. interest for
| carrying over for 10 days until the next
settlement, while yesterday 80 per cent.
| interest was paid for Kaffirs. This shows
| a tremendous bull account in these stocks
| OF Africa. Something may be expected
| to drop in the course OF a month or two.
| The selling of ID. &. 4. is on belief that
legal position has been found which
would tie up the property in court for
| All indefinite period.
Joseph says: &C. B. q q. should and
| will sell at 80 before June 10. 1t is the
best of the Changers to bull. Don't bull
Erie; sell it on any rally"
| COTTON.
Liverpool spot sales, 5000 bales; futures,
2h points decline.
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings of the Providence banks
today amounted to $685., 400.
New York Stock Quotations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24

OF his legislative career and the resolution
passed AZ 10 8. The speaker appointed as
the committee Messrs. Smart, Howland
and Mowry.
A bill TO Incorporate the Crescent So
cial Club was presented by MIR. Rounds
and referred TO the committee on educa-
ton.
For the judiciary committee Mr.. Gray
recommended the passage of the Senate
bill providing for the better keeping of
the States war records; passed.
Mr.. Crowell, for the same committee,
recommended the passage of a bill for an
act relative TO the qualification of jurors;
passed.
The bill TO Incorporate the Scandia Saw
ing Fund and Building Association was
passed, upon Recommendation of the COM
mittee on corporations.
The Senate resolution directing the
State House commission TO use Rhode
Island granite in the construction OF the
new building was reported back from the
judiciary committee with the recommen-
dation OF indefinite postpopement; so
voted.
Upon recommendation of the same
committee bills were passed in amend
ment TO acts relative TO the appellate di-
vision of the Supreme Court, and to the
regulation of the North Burial Ground.
Several other technical amendments to
the laws governing the judicial system OF
the State were adopted.
The resolution sppropriating $3.50 for
repairs on the Providence County Court
House was passed upon the recommenda-
tion OF the finance committee.
The committee on accounts and claims
recommended the passage of the resolu-
tion to pay the bill OF Gelb a. Norton,
amounting to S106.25, and also to pay
Isaac II. Southwick Si75Q for services as
secretary of the commission on the re-
.s-ssx II q -. N..N. n IT. sx..a
were passed.
MIR. Ray, for the committee on militia
recommended the passage OF the resolu-
tion appropratlng 5000 for the Bristol
Train of Artillery with amendment max
ing the appropriation 5000 IL was passed
in concurrence as amended.
The House then took recess until 2
o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
LATEST
THREE TIMES.
Dwight Apparently Was Will
ling to Die.

BOSTON, May a. Early this morning the
police Of Station were called TO Hotel
Savillc, Bowdoin street, this city, To arrest
James ID. Dwight, IS years of age, OF South
birmingham, Mass, who had twice tried to
commit suicide within eight hours. About o
o'clock last night Dwight called mt the hotel
and registered under the name OF H. T.
Sherry of Bost, II. and was assigned TO room
Is Shortly after II o'clock the chambermaid,
I'm going her rounds, noticed a strong smell OF
gas from room Is, and notified her employer
who entered the room through window
Dwight was found semi conscious on the bed
with all the gas burners turned on, at full
and an empty vial, which had contained
cbloral, near him on the bed. Medical assist
ance was called. and after he had been resus.
citated he was allowed to return 70 his bed.
About o'clock this morning. the gas was
again discovered to be turned On, and lac was
then handed over 20 the police. Dwight had
been drinking heavily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
ENCOURAGING L0AFERS.
A Hint to Charitably Inclined But
Thoughtless Persons.

James Nugent, who was arrested for
drunkenness few days ago, was again
arrested yesterday afternoon by police
man Duffy, who learned that be had
stolen some tender rope, valued at
y from the Continental wharf.
Nurent sold the rope for q quarter to buy
rum for himself and companions. Judge
Cooke fined him $40 and costs.
The police state that there is . gang. OF
which Nugent 10 member, Whose
only occupation is to beg,
steal, and get drunk, nnd
who are encouraged in habits OF idleness
bv residents OF the East Side who con
tribute food to them for the sskng.
They care little for the food and
throw most of IL into the river
where 1t can be seen floating any
and every day. This "tramp'
occupation gives these "bums" IN excel
lent opportunity to be become acquainted
with various premises and they frs-
quently find chance to pur-
loin something which will furnish
them alcohol. II, say the police cherits.
bly, ipolipsd psrspns will send thoo -.
plicspts for somsthipe 70 se4to the pftIbf
ehauoritiss they VIII b propsrly ssssd
for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
NOT A QUESTION OF WAGES.

Proprietor Uhlman Of the Geneva Mills
said this afternoon, when asked about the
report that he was anxious for a settle
ment of the labor difficulties at his mill
and that he had had confer
ence with the strikers committee,
and was to have another today:
"It in Just like this: This trouble has
been gong on for about six weeks. /
didn't know what caused the strike and
didn't care. Yesterday, while / was
away, committee called on my
superintendent, and he told
them did not know what
the trouble was. They replied that it
was the same as IN Olneyville.
"Now the question OF wages has had
nothing TO do with me whatsoever.
The condition OF business is para
mount, when 1t becomes a
question OF whether | shall run my mills
or not, before~he matter OF help Is con-
sidered. have had no conference, nor
shall have any that | know Of"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
BRIEF LOCALS.

There will be lecture at the State Nor
NAL School at 80 D. m. tomorrow on
"Literary Rambles About Boston," by
Sanford II. Breen. Pupils, teachers, and
others will attend.
George Hackett and Lon Capron were
arrested by Detective Parker last evening
for Uverdriving a horse. In the Sixt IA
District Court this morning they were
fined sl5 and cost each.
Thomas Grinnell was struck by an olec-
trio car at the corner of Eddy and Earn
est streets at o'clock this morning, and
was badly injured about the head. He
was taken to his home, 1863 Sayles street,
In an ambulance.
James V. Duff OF 320 Orms street re-
ported to tho police last evening that
some one stole his bay mare. lie says
the animal il "stin for'ardp and Is
dreadful slow. and whoever stole her will
not get far away unless they put her on
the cars. A two wheeled carriage went
WITH The mare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
ASSEMBLY.
The Usual Scenes Prior to
the Finish.

Senator Freeman, for the committee on
had met and had talked over the insur-
ance commissioner tangle, but as they
could not agree aud saw no prospect OF
resching an agreement, they had decided
TO return the papers TO the Senate. The
report was accepted and ordered placed on
file.
Senator Wright then presented q reso-
luton authorizing the Secretary OF State
to have the portraits of ell the ex-Gov-
ernors to be painted TO be hung on the
wall in the State House. IL was referred
to the committee on finance.
Senator Freeman introduced a resolu-
tion to pay the officers of the January ses-
sion. lt was referred TO the committee
on finance.
The act TO incorporate the L. w.
Downes Company was passed In concur
renee.
An appropriation for the signal corps
of Pawtucket was passed.
Senator Watson then called for the
wide tire bill, which was the special order.
The bill was read and Senator Watson
moved its postponement TO the January
Session, 1896. This was done.
Senator Freeman then presented an
amendment TO the railroad laws, provid-
ing that the railroad corporations be
compelled to place suitable sign boards
on either side of every railroad crossing,
and to take such other precautionary
measures as may be endorsed by the rail-
road commissioner. The bill was passed.
The act in amendment to the charter of
the Bristol Electric Lighting Company
wa passed and the Senate concurred with
the House amendment TO the acts of in
corporation of the C-anston Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, and the United
Mutual Insurance Company.
On motion of Senator Wright the Senate
then took "a recess until ! :45 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
FOUND AT LAST.
Missing Mother and Children
Found in the River.

OMAHA, Neb., May 3.-A Missouri River
fisherman. today found the bodies Of Mrs. Ida
Notsen and her two young children. Mrs.
Notsen, is the Omaha school teacher, whose
mysterious disappearance with her children
last fall created such a sensation in Omaha.
Disappointment in politics she alleged as a
reason for committing suicide She left let
ter saying she would kill herself, and her
children because she had not been appointed
tola position in the Office of the State super
intendent of public instruction.
The bodies were found firmly tied together
with heavy rome
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
THEY OBJECT TO LEE.

WooNsoCKET, X. l., May 24.-The Min
isters' Alliance, including all the Protest
ant clergy of this city, has placed in the
hands of State Senator Francis, a
petition to the Legislature, praying that
Judge Thomas Y. Lee of this city, presid-
ing judge of the II district courts, be not
reelected.
The Alliance claims that the evidence
in divorce case in which Judge Lees
wife was granted an absolute
divorce proves that the judge
is not fit person for the
position. The Legislature will meet next
week at Newport. Judge Lee is also read
ing clerk Of the House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
FREELY FLOWING ICE WATER.

The committee, comprising Messrs Nc
Carthy, Waterman, Freeman, Giblin and
Beane, who have charge OF locating the
five ice water fountains provided for by
the City Council, went about
yesterday seeking suitable locations
They agreed upon the following
Market square, where the old one was; f;
Olneyville, junction OF Westminster
street, and Broadway; North Fad, in
Randall square; junction OF South Main
and Wickenden streets, and junction OF
Eddy, Dyer and Ship streets. The foun-
tains will be set up in three or four days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr.. Blodgett called up the two corpora
ton bills laid on the table yesterday
by his motion. The first was
a bill for an act to amend
the act Incorporating the United Mutual
Insurance Company Mr.. Blodgett moved
to amend by extending the time of the
adoption of the act until IL should be ac-
copied by the entire corporation. The
amendment was adopted, and the bill was
passed an concurrence.
The second bill wasfor an act to amend
the charter OF the Cranston Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. Mr.. Blodgett offered
the same ameudme relative To the timo
tha, the act should become operative and
ii was passed in concurrence. Both bills
were Immediately communicated to the
Senate.
More Money for Normal school
Mr.. Heydon, for the committee on
finance, reported tho Senate resolution
adding 100000 to the appropriation for
the new State Normal School building and
recommended its passage In concurrence.
So voted.
MIR. Smart's Scheme Succeeds.
The resolution to appoint joint special
committee to investigate the Torrens sys-
tenn of the registration OF land titles was
called from the table by Mr.. Smart, and
read. Then Mr.. Smart, with his old time To-
quacity, read letters In favor Of the system
and presented several out of II points NJ
advantage. Mr.. Slooum drew long
breath and claimed that Mr.. Smart
should be humored in the closing hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
BISHOP OF DELAWARE.

Bishop Leighton Coleman of Delaware
administered the right OF confir-
nation TO large class at
ST. Stephens Church yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, officiating in
the absence OF Bishop Clark. 1t was AS
cension Day and, beside holy communion
at noon, the confirmation was attended
by the choral evening prayer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Three Brown athletes left for New York
last evening TO enter the Mott Haven
games which occur this weeok. They are
Captain McComber, +. L. Smith and ID.
+. O'Brien.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 80 Brown will
meet Harvard for the second time this
season. Summersgil will pitch for
Brown, and Lauder will catch; Steefe will
play shortstop. Highlands and Paine will
pitch for Harvard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
Death of ex- Secretary Hugh M'Culloch h

WASHINGTON, May "a. - Hon. Hugh
McCulloch, formerly secretary of the
treasury, died shortly before o'clock
this morning. With him when the
end came, were his two sons,
married daughter and - grandson.
Death was calm and peaceful, the patient
being for sometime previous ia a comatose
condition. Mr.. McCulloch was over 80
years of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED.

Officer Coakley, who was charged with
perjury In the Supreme Court yesterday,
was suspended from duty by Chief of Po-
lice Child this afternoon.
In relation TO officer O'Brien, the
district attorney says that charges against
him could not be sustained, as he did not
swear positively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
Aii-wool Chanics 33 Cents.

Also French Satines AZ same price. Th,
usual price OF these goods Is 87IScts. TIL,
patterns are choice as you will see upon ex
animation and rot collection OF poor de
signs bought 10 sell at price.
J. r. JONES a. co,
u, Is, 20, y, "A, % Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
UNION RAILROAD COMPANY sETrL ED.
Mckinley at Grants Tomb.

COLUMBUS, o., May Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley has accepted an invitation to de-
liver a memorial address at Grants tomb
on Decoration Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
Buffalo. o; Toronto. 3.

Marie PeloGu'n, aged 80, dropped dead
OF apOplexy AZ ner home in WOVnsooket
this afternoon. She was only Ave feet
six inches high ana weighed 800 pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
Inspector Williams Released.

NEW YORK, May 2l--polics Inspector
williams has been released on his own
application.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED Mt A. p wEEDES.
Car Lots Today-W heat 81, corn 759,
oats 502, hogs $4,000.
Estimates Tomorrow-Wh heat 70, corn
$40, oats $50, hogs 1900.
Heavy shipping hogs, si.25a4.70.
Corn puts, 51A calls, 54A.
Wheat puts, 74a4; calls s0h.
Local Stock Quotations.
FROM wILBoUR, JACKSON q CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
BASEBALL.

Providence, II; London, ,
LONDON, Ont, May 24.-Ths morning
game resulted as follows:
Providence nce..............s Oil
London ........ .......... 900 90 i s
Batteries--Ru udderham and McCauley; Hiscox
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24

QUOTED NY A. p. wEEDRS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24
Cotton Market.
QUOTED by A. p. wERDES
Chicago Grain Market.

Total saIes, 4Oo''OO' market closed quiet and
ateady
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24

Liverpool spot sales, 5000 bales; futures,
2h points decline.
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings of the Providence banks
today amounted to 1852, 400.
NnNy York Stock Quotations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-24

'EI-Diy sEr.2o per cent in liquidation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-24
HE SWEARS TO IT.
4 Frank Statement From Well
Known Texan.
The Affidavit OF Mr.. L. j. Gardner.
which l. >elf-EN-
planatory.
From the Journal, Tayl0r. rexas.

From the Journal, Taylor, Texas.
BEAUKISS, TEXAS, Aug. 20, 1895.
To WON IT NAY CoNCERN:-This is
10 certify that l have been sfllieted
with rheumatism for the past five
years off and on aud have tried sew
eral remedies aud got 10 relief, and for
twelve months at time was not able
10 do any farm wo,k az sll; most OF the
time was confined - my bed. / began
using DR.. williams Pink Pills about
last October, sud used five boxes, and
l am today in better health than 1
have been in fifteen yesrs, and take
pleasure in recommending DR.. vii.
iiams' Pink Pills 10 the public.
f. J. GARDNER.
State OF Texas,
Co. of Williamson.
Before me, the undersigned officer,
this day, personally appeared E. J.
Gardner, known 10 me 10 be the per.
son whose nsme il subscribed to the
foregoing instrument and ackpowl-
edged 70 me that he signed the same
for the purpose sud intents therein ex.
pressed.
Given under my band and seal Of
office, this the Goth day of August,
1885.
J. W. DULASEY, Up. sud ex-officio,
Notary Public,
In sud for Williamson County,
Texas.
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