davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
HORSES AND CARRIfGEs.
FAST MARE

FOR SALE CHEAP - sl00 will purchase
handsome, high-bred fast trotting and road
mare l5la hands high, weighs lOOO pounds. y
a pure, level gated trotter, oan be harnt ssed
and driven by a lady Or the most timid per.
son with perfect safety; will road IL miles An
hour without urging. wears no boots or
weights when speeding and can trot very
fast, speed shown; she l. of great courage
and endurance and would make very valu.
able mare for road or general family use;
will allow 70 days trial and guarantee all OF
the above statements, also at bargain, Brews-
ter buggy and harness. Call on coachnan at
private stable, rear OF residence, Allston
Beacon Hin. Boston. Mass. y. s-Befercnces
exchanged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
Derrick Men Tie Up Work.

NEW YORK, Sept. .el.-Sympathetics strikes
TO assist the derrick men In their strike
for W day were ordered by the council Of
the stone industry, and more than 1000
men quit work. They were members OF
the Stonecutters' union, the Machine
Stoneworkers and Rubbers and Engi-
neers' unions. Their action completely
tied up work on many large buildings
and made thousands of other men idle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
Grafton Died Unconscious.

Boston, Sept. 2l.--John p. Cronan, 81
years OF age, unmarried, and living at
Maiden, is locked mp, charged with man
slaughter by striking Patrick Grafton a
blow on Wednesday night which resulted
In his death AT the city hospital yesterday
afternoon. Patrick Barry. 2s years old,
single, Is also locked up at the same sta
tion as witness In the case. Patrick
Grafton was ~ years OF age, and was un-
married
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Notice to Abutting Owners on
Althea Street. Pierce Street,
Andem Street and Stanwood
Street,
once of the CLERK o. Committees,

once OF the Clerk OF Committees, 7
City Hair sept Is 1880. I
The Joint Committee of the City Council on Sew
ers TO Whom Have Been Referred the Petitions
OF
H. Is. Fiske, ct al. for o sewer in Althea street.
from Cranston street to Union avenue.
Charles u. Hussey. eft a. for sewer In Pierce
street. from Courtland street 10 Marshal street
@. X Alexander, ct al. for sewer ia Andem
street, from Academy avenue TO Canton street
Charles III. Weaver, ct nj for sewer In STAN
wood street from Public street TO Hamilton street,
and remembrance OF waity r. Sweet, ct al
against a sewer in stauwood street
Hereby give no tice that they will give a PUBLIC
HEARING upon said petitions in Commit ee Room
II, City Hall, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT s6th, 1885,
at THREE (3l o'clock p. M. when all parties in
terested are hereby notified 10 appear, IL they
shall see ht, and be heard thereon.
BY order Of
GEORGE n WOOD Chairman
ID. r. HAYDEN. Clerk Of Com mittees sIS-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
Early In the Field.

NASHUA, n. H., Sept. ei.--Hon. George
A. Ramsdell OF Nashua will be candi-
date for the next Republican nomination
for governor. His decision TO enter the
field was not reached until last evening.
For some weeks prominent Republicans
from all important sections OF the state
have been urging him to publicly an
nounce his candidacy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
SECOND RACI

SECOND RACE
2:i3 class. pacing: purse $500 (unfnished):
s Garst, Providence, m, Daisy
Dean, by Tom jackson (ParberryD l 3
William sheridan, Medfod, b :, Alb
bott Wilkes, by Red Wilkes (sheri-
dam ..............,............ 90 s
Babcock Stock Farm, Hornellsvile,
y, z <, Sheriff, by Richard
Schobell (SnowD D,................... i
j u Walcott, Salem, x q, Charlie II,
by Killbuck Tom (Walcott and
j II Pahlman, Peorsa, H. br q. Giles
Noyes, by Charles Caffrey (Pahl-
Highland Stock Farm Derby. tbs.
Wanco by Abdallah wilkes (Rey-
nolds). .,..... Observation-Disclosures. 5
J NJ Calvin, Medford. c IN, Pattie d,
by Ultimus (Galvin). ,....,~s.... s 3 9
i II Demarest New York. b &,
Rebus, by Chesterwood Mart De-
w Simpson, New York. b IN, Arc
turas,b by Artillery (Andrews) 1850. 8 0 DDS
Mt Eden Stock Farm, New York
m, Touch Ne Not, by Pocohontas
j Cheney, Hartford, m, Nancy,
hsrkaway (Chg,ey). ....,.....,... IL DIS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
IN STRAW HATS, Have Always they at
q from 25c to h
WOOO u WA OON, oooH for
The Leaders hVhave

years. He'was convicted OF breaking ana
entering dwelling houses In Lowell In
1874 and sentenced TO 10 years at Charles
town. Since his release he is believed 20
. have been operating in Now England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
Outing Shirts Yachting Cap Fl; :: ;:::
oIrY ApyKRTIsEMEN ENrs.

on Atwell's avenue; Third District, at
Voting Booth No $40 Smith street.
Said eIeotors in each ward VIII give In their
ballots for the approval or rejection OF the
ytitution OF the state OF Rhode Island, desig-
natod as Article x1.
Said ward meetings ss the law directs snail
.. m. until z O'Clock y. m.
Wtnesst WILLIAM Z. CLARKE,
sepi0-8s City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21

Friday, September 20, will be a. well re-
membered day among horsemen, on ac-
record for three consecutive heats in the
2:10 pacing class was broken at Narragan-
sett Park. Frank Agan, n. W. Hubiger's
bay gelding by Mike Agan, was the fast
horse, and he made the heats in 2:073a,
2:0S and 2:0sl2 This also establishes the
track record for single heat IN competi-
tion, equaling the time made by Alix at
Mystic Park last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
ElmWOOd Ave. aud Bridsham ST.,
Wednesday Thursday
SEPT. % anu 20,

Contents OF stable 10 be sold FRIDAY, Sept.
q, at 10 a. M. In rear OF house. Furniture
comprises one elegant Turkish parlor suit, all
hair and covered In the finest imported plush.
made by j. r. sullivan, and cost $50; six
pairs fine heavy draperies paneled with silk
plush cost sy5J; eight elegant Persian marble
vases 100 yards OF the finest velvet carpet, when
new cost 80 per yard elegant X. W. center
table, pearl inlnid and gold frame tables. nne
steel engraving, black marble top rosewood
table, French clocks, ornaments, bric 'brac,
easy chair in leather. three bairclOth parlor
suits reclining sick chair, large por ana
nantol mirrors. mcdlum.size iron safe, books.
fur and other rugs, Is. ". library table, IL fine
velvet. Brussels And tapestry carpets, brass
cande-ticks, willow rockers, improved New
Home sewing machine, easy chairs and
rockers, Is. v. pillar extension table, ":
sideboard and dining chairs. large lot OF
silver.plnted ware. large fancy walnut ward
robo. Il. W. cabinet bed solid mahogany
chamber set by Ficld. four black walnut and
two painted chamber sets, six live geese
feather beds and pillows, large quantities. OF
table linen, sheets, blankets, comforters,
spreads. hns hair mattresses. night COM
modes y. W hall tree, hne window shades,
large qauntity Of porcelain, china and glass-
ware, large iron lawn vase, vinegar barrels,
paints, wall paper, 10 tons oi coal, wood, etc.
FRIDAY, at 10 a. m. will sell unS bay mare,
1850 pounds; one black mare, 1880; all sound
and right iL every way; family broke; been
driven by Mrs. Atwood one coupe rockaway,
new ths year. cost $50; 0ne Goddard buggy.
cost when new $50: one Irandall carryall,
wido.track. one rockaway harness. nearly
new; ona light rubber. trimmed harness. two
saddles, collars and parts of harnesses one
express wagon, one pung, one old comfort
sleigh, robes and blankets, toOls. etc.
The horses can be tried and driven day be-
fore the sale.
Remembef, this sale Is positive. Everything
30 be- sold ana removed from premises. BY
order OF LHAklFS ATWOOD, Adminisirator.
sp20-Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
A RECORD BRoKEl

The two heals OF the 2:20 class pacing
was won by Ellen and Billy Richball
in 2:l6la and 2:13.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
SWAN POINT CEMETERY.

Once. 20 Nsrth Main street.
omnibus 10 the Cems,sry sssnseu vish osv.
srner street ears 81 Blseh,tess pSh ssiiy sstn
furthsr setias.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21

~ s.'.s " " W ~ - - ....--.-.
SALEsMEs wANTED-siOO 10 slp per month
= ana eHpensesi staple linei position perman-
enL pftAsATt ava dssifarts t11rrrr, with
stamp. King MFG Co. q 50. chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
Lost Am FOUND.

KNIGHrs TEMPLAHS CHARM LOST
on Crsnston street car or on Harrison street be-
tween sprague and Crsnston streets reward
paid 10 hnder " 7. IkARCb, No "a sprague
strect augl-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
STATE ADYERTIsEMESTs.
THE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Office Of the secrtary OF State

iIOFiNohteg Rtpt'ihpti ~ Ao'os
By the provisions of Chapter 1859 of the
Public Laws, passed May 20. 1895. the follow
ing proposition OF amendment to the Consti-
tuition OF this State was declared approved,
and ordered 10 be published and submitted To
the electors for their approval or rejection,
at meetings of the electors to be held on the
twenty fifth day OF September A. d., 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
CfTYADVERTIsEMENTs.
STATE OF RuODE ISLAND ASD PROV.
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SPECIAL
Election

WHEREAS, The following proposition OF
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTIONS ot
this State was. by TIE provisions OF Chapter
ls39 OF the Public Laws, passed May 20 1895,
declared approved and by said chapter was
ordered 10 be submitted 10 the electors for
their approval OF rejection at meetings OF the
electors 70 be held on WEDNESDAY Sept "a
"A. ID. 1895, viz:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21

c. ID. ANDERSON a. CO., Room y. 20 Wey-
oossct 81. Loan money on Personal Properly,
insurance Policies anu second Mortgages
on real Estate. business confidential
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02

and various other articles, all OF which
had been left In the showcases. The
stock Of watches diamonds, and other
precious stones had been locked In the.
safe. and this the burglars did not tam
per with.
Entrance was effected through the rear
wall OF the store from a backyard by
the removal Of three layers OF brick,
making an aperture 2Ox5o inches in size
Immediately in rear OF and above the
large iron safe. The assumption IL that
n white man and n boy were the robbers,
and that the former showed the latter
through the hole and received the goods
from him after he had ransacked the
show cases. The work was evidently
done in a few minutes, as only few
articles OF the contents of many Of the
trays and boxes were swept from their
receptacles.
Mr.. Bachrach reported the robbery ~
soon as he opened his store yesterday
morning and discovered his loss, and he
surrendered to the police combination
dirk-knife the handle Of which is a deer'e
foot tipped with metal and having a
blade Of about I inches in length. which
was left on top OF one Of the show
cases.
Sergeants Tomllnson and Hall and De-
tectives Johnston and Gibson were at
once detailed on the case. but they haye
as yet made no arrests.
Sergeant Tomlnson found several rings
in the debris In the back yard, the fin
ger ornaments having been dropped while
being passed through the hole in the
wall by the burglar inside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
having large congregations TO hear MN
az both services.
MISLEADING,

Your correspondent notices that the
Suffolk correspondent IN letter OF the
20th ultimo. published In sundays Dis-
match saws that motion was made In the
Circuit Court OF this county by the dc-
PENDANT company in the case OF HOB
lands ADMINISTRATIVE against Seapoafa
and Roanoke railroad TO move the case
% snr,c other circuit. on the ground that
n could not get a fair and impartial trial
in This county. and that after argument
on the motion Judge Prentls moved the
case 10 Grctnesvlle county This state
mcnt "a misleading and unjust TO the
jurors OF this county in that 1t leaves the
impression that the case was moved
on the grounds stated by the correspond
emf in his communication. when, in fact,
Il was moved on the ground that Judge
prentis felt that for reasons which he
stated. and which seemed to him good,
that II was improper for him TO sit IN
the case. and hence he removed H. as
stated by me in communication pub
Iishcd IN the Dispatch last Friday The
attorneys for the defendant In arguing
their motion took the position that on
account OF peculiar reasons, not ncces-
sary to repeat. the trial Of. the
cause here on account Of those reasons,
might be attended with some advantage
70 the plaintiff. and that as the admins
tration of justice should be above even
suspicion Of unfairness they asked lis
removal. In their argument they took
occasion 10 specially compliment the
iuries al Southampton for their fairness
The Judge did not decide the questions
involved in the argument, but moved
the case solely on the ground that II
was improper for him to 81 IN it. and il
Is only fair 10 the Jury and to those whose
interests were involved by the questions
raised In the argument 70 say that it is
the IMPRESSION Of nearly every one mat
had the Judge decided the motion upon
the questions raised In the argument mat
the case would not have been moved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
yERMONTS PLAY HERE TO-DAY.
They VIII Meet the College Spiders
at West End T.iis Afternoon

This afternoon the Richmond College
Spiders will meet the baseball club from
the University Of Vermont on the dia-
mond at West-End Park. and a hotly-
contested battle for supremacy will IN
doubtedly result. The clever and appar-
entity easy manner in which he Spiders
defeated the Randolph Macon lads sat
urday has demonstrated their ability -
play The Green Mountain boys are said
10 be one Of the strongest college teams
in the country: their conquest over Wake
Forest University last week has proven
this 10 be true. and hence neither club
Will have a walk-oyer. Pond. Nermonts
crack pitcher. held the North Caroinians
down 10 three hits in the game there,
and he will be put in the box against the
Spiders. The game viii be called at i.l5
o'clock.
Jake Wells took his Bluebirds out TO
West-End Park yesterday afternoon and
gave them several hours Of hard practice.
There were about 900 people present to
see them work. and all were loud in their
expressions OF praise. The fine pitchers
were put i'm the box and warmed up. and
the men were given chance 10 show
their batting procivities. They are a
strDuu foam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
Grand Jury indictments

The April term Of the Hastings Court
commenced yesterday and the grand jury
found true bills against the following:
Fclony-Samuel II. Brown. Isaac Cosby.
William Downing, Charles Harris. T.
Hyde. Virginia Johnson. Joseph Jones,
Joseph Leary Maggie Miller, Carter Per-
kns Maggie Turpin. Llkana Tauralanna,
burnley Taylor 80, and Henry WOodson.
decentralization Amaroso. VIII
liam Christian, Douglas Chllingworth, Al
dona Cox %, II. +. HILL King Howard,
Jesse Hilton, Charles Hughes Herman
Krammer James Meekins Mike Ma
honey. and T.. O. O'Rourke G).
The grand jury was adjourned over until
next Monday morning at II o'clock, when
it will take up the case OF Terry.
Suit was instituted in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday by the Savings
Bank, Grand Fountain, United Order
True Ref0rmers. against John Woody
and Emanuel IyersOn. Damages, go.
In the city Circuit Court suit was in
stituted by s. =. Gillespie. executor OF
John G. Shafer, against Isaiah II. White,
for $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
70 REVOKE TRY FRANCHISES.
Governor Mckinley PASSES Through.

Governor William Mckinley and wife
and several friends passed through Rich
mond Sunday night on their way from
the South. Their train remained at the
Byrd-Street Depot about twenty-five
minutes. Mr.. b. Taylor McCue was at
the depot. and had chat with the Gov
ernor. Paul Marks. who is colored jani-
tor OF one OF the newspaper offices and
sells papers al The depots. was also on
hand. and. learning who Governor Nc
Kiney was. raised his hat TO him. The
Governor returned the salute. and after
wards shook hands with Marks.
The arrival OF the party was surprise.
as on Saturday Governor Mckinley had
telegraphed TO Judge Edmund Waddill
that his train would not stop here. and
this message was construed to mean
that the party had taken another route.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
EXTRACT FROM LETTER OF OR.
BROADUSr
a FtIR1LAND SCENE.
ihr opcninE Yesterday of NesSr..
Juisus SycIc 4 son

The establishment Of Julius Sycle &
son. Second and Broad streets WAS 4
dream of biz OF flryland yesterday.
The occasion was the spring opening of
TINS popular firm. and "A most charmiae
reception awaited their thousands Of pa.
irons who visited the beautiful store.
julius Sycie d Son had Iong been prr.
pairing 10 make this particular OPENING
eclipse all their previous displays. ana
M morally did they succeed. The latest
styles Of the richest dress fabrics. laccs.
ribbons, trimmings and everything else
in their line had been accumulated for
the opening, and these were displayed
with most artistic decorative effects.
Here, there. and everywhere silks, sat'ns.
laces. ana the whole category Of ma.
tera's that so enchant the eye Of woman
kind were festooncd. lOoped. ami inter.
twined with an eye to harmony and groc
that was simply a triumph in chasre
pronunciation. and the whole was ra.
lievsd and emphasized by a profuse - Go.
position Of potted plants and ferns. m
ladies' revealed in the scene. and moi
few Of the sterner sex dropped In T..
curiosity" they said, but really TO Tea Z
their eyes. There is nothing new. beau
tiful, rich. and stylish known to the
world Of dry-goods emporiums that can.
not be found i'm the stock. From tho
dry-goods department proper. through the
upper floors. where are the spring wraps
carpets, baby-carriagP. etc. the people
roamed and enjoyed. The house pre-.
sented each visitor with a unique ana
handsome souvenir of the occasion. The
constant stream of friends OF the house
continued 70 pour In until the closing
hour Truly. the occasion was an event
which will be remembered by all whc
called at the establishment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
FROM DIR. HALL,


RICHMOND, VA. February 20 1906
Having examined the prospectus OF the
New Johnson's Encyclopedias, | take
pleasure in giving expression 10 the
favorable impression have received OF Il.
l. The reputation OF the firm publishing
this work is, of course, a guarantee OF
excellence in the make up OF the book.
and this is found on inspection 10 be
first class I'm every respect.
2 The list Of editors and contributors
embraces the names Of specialists so emf
nent that they are almost household
words The signed articles by those ex-
perts insure the latest and most au-
thentic information.
3. The rapid development OF knowledge
and advancement in new methods OF
investigation i'm biological and electrical
science, to go no further, renders any
work inadequate for present use which
is 10 years old The newest encyclo-
paedia, therefore mo other things being
even nearly equaD. is not only the best.
but we'll nigh the only satisfactory one.
For thes' reasons. among others. | take
great pleasure in commencing the new
edition of Johnson's Universal Encycio-
paedia. JABEZ HALL.
Pastor First Christian Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
A BR,KEMAN's LEG BROKEN.
lie Falls Between Freight-Cars and
Is BADLY Injured.

Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock.
while Mr. G. c. Blackweder. a brake
man in the employ of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway, was at work in the Full
ton yard, he accidentally fell between two
cars in a train. and his left leg and right
foot were badly crushed. The accident
happened on Louisiana street, where the
railroad crosses.
The injured man was at once removed
to the Retreat for the Sick. where 1t was
found that amputation of the left leg
above the knee was necessary. The doc
tors are trying TO save the right foot. but
al late hour last night could not say
positively that this could be done. He
was reported 10 be doing as well as could
be expected.
Mr.. Blackwelder IS a single man. and
is a native of North Carolina, but has
been living here for the past three or
four years. and has been in the employ
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. lie
has brother living in Hinton, W. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
Second Meeting of the southampton
Circuit of the Methodist Church.

FRANKLIN. VA, April l-(Specal.)-
The secon1 quarterly conference of the
southampton Circuit OF the Virginia Con
ference. Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. was held In the Methodist church
at this place on Saturday. Much business
81 Importance was transacted. A commit
tee was appointed 20 arrange for Sun
day-sch0ol mass-meeting TO be held with
IN the bounds OF the circuit. The follow
Ing delegates and aliernates were re-
elected 20 represent the charge at the
district conference 10 be held at Benns
church IN Isle Of Wight county some time
during the summer: W. ~ Sebrell. w.
H. Vincent and J. c. Parker: alternates--
W. W. White, u. w. crichton. and Il. +.
story Rev. Joseph ". Amiss, the pre-
sdlng elder. preached twice yesterday.