davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
Crowded 10 The Doors!
A PERFECT JAM AT
Nos. I76 and I78 Weybosset Street,
At the Great 2O-days' Sacrifice of
ITEMS, Boys and Childrens
WINTER CLOTHING

declaration OF facts eonee rmng the most gigantic sacrificed ofwnterc othingt hat
ever took place II n the rgst operation ofthisk kind that evert took place In this
county fit needed sny na tonai proof that the grst sacrifice was o~in In pub
lie favor II vas given very effectively in recent advertisement ola egIare clothing
store w no seem to find that sacrifice Oft this kind was very offensive. There Is
NJ oub Il carries away large amoun oftadc hor the regular eiothings stores, but
In HES DAY people Who have. the cash money In their pocket know only too we'll
that at this great achfc goods are sold much below their sue nd less thar the
cost of maxim, based upop the faetth hat this stock ssb sought for less than zsc o N
the dollar nc we bought II for spot cash, AM of course can undersei all ordinary
clothing dealers wo buy only from regular anne md sell good at profit The
only enc mics we have are the clothing dealers We wHi etthe people udge orthem-
selves whe to buy
We have lust piaced OF our counters today oe lot OF 81 Mems vercoats In all
eolou, Blue, Black, Brown and Cray Mixtures that we're delayed by tbs hesyf ogs we
have had on the ound md which vas the cause of the steame Puritan oftheF Fall
River line running aground he cal eau. OF this great sedae "a o~i"st to the
We ssk you is to put prejudice In or pocket and don buy a dollars worth ofeiothne
until you have seen this hsndsome stock as every dollar you lnvest here wmi bdng the
faues value a dollar ever commanded in clothing. People ~o are skepues of all
menHa are especially invited to see hiss stock II will honestly be reveIa-
ion to them. Remembe this. immense stock must DC turned intoes cas- hinp oshivey
40 days al advertised. This Is a golden opportunity ant me that's seldom occurs to
a Winter W orr vereoats at prices that will make o hoidup YOU hands with
atonshmen Here's few of the many bargains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

Larry Keegan, SO years old and partially
blind, was found astray on North Main
street last night and was taken 10 the
home of his sister on Charles street.
John Ii. Fenner, a Johston farmer,
found the bag of coin that was lost on
Fountain street yesterday afternoon and
gave IL up to detective Parker this morn
ing.
fhe Elite Social Club gave a social, its
first, in Arnold Post hall, 81 Weybosset
street, last evening. Mr.. George Cornell
was fioor director.
eminent Clubs in Sayles Memorial hall
this evening by Hon. Moortield Story OF
Boston.
Carpenters tools valued at 81 and
owned by w. II. Whilpple were stolen
from a new building on Grath avenue
yesterday.
The tools stolen from the house on
Wadworth street. last Tuesday have been
recovered by Detective Merrill.
A two horse tip cart owned and driven
by Christopher Higgins, broke down on
Eddy street near Fountain street, at
$3.50 this morning. The cart <was filled
with paving stone.
According to the city hall records
Bridget Durish has attached Aron Good
Between /: o and 2 p. m. today al
OIneyville electric jumped the track OF
Wcybosset street, near Page street, delay
ing car traffic a long time
Contractor Hogan expects to get Tilden
Thurber's new conner on Westminster
street, corner of Mathewson street, cleared
by Tuesday night.
Detective Cannon this morning arrested
two young men on Ship street, ON sus-
picion OF being the parties who stole a
lot VI knives from a store on Westminster
street about 10 days ago.
The South Water street section of the
new eve is practically completed.
While tunnelling under the tracks on
Market square the s.eepers Will rest on
immense rafters now being put in place.
District Chief Baker ofthe fire depart
ment is now riding aroun in a some
what novel rig which has been present.
ed him by the commissioners.
The residence of Charles c. Burgess,
123 Vinton street, was entered bet ween
the hours of 1890 aud 5 O'Clock yester-
gay alternOOn. rive uOildrs anu n DdHh
book were stolen.
Commencing on Monday next, the 18th
inst, the Fall River Line steamers viii
leave New York at 8 p. M. instead of
$3.50 p. M, as at present.
DIR. T.. S. Granger and wife of Pascoag
have gone to Florida for a four months
s~ojourn along the Indian River.
Last nights storm did not amount 70
much, except for the fact that ii thun-
dered and lightened along toward morn
in, which is unusual AT this season. Be
tween $3.50 p. m. and 7 n. m. .a6 inches OF
rain fell. The mean direction OF the
wind was northeast and the maximum We
locity 10 miles.
An alarm OF fire was sounded from
box SO at IL 10 this morning for a fire in
an empty freight car in the east freight
yard of the Consolidated road. Loose hay
upon the floor of the car and "A shark
from a passing engine is supposed to
have been he cause. The body OF the car
was destroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
Mangled TO Death.

P~AwTrcKET. X. /, Nov. ia fisgman ON
the Consolidated Railroad, near woodlawn.
stumbled over the body of a man on the track
Mt 3 o'clock his morning. The mans skull
was crushed and his body badly mangled.
He proved to be William Coffie. n mechanic in
the employ Of the American Machine Com.
pany. His remains were taken in charge by
the medical examiner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
Suicide at Pawtucket.

Richard Pilling. about 80 years Of age,
married, committed suicide at bis home in
Lonsdale this morning by shooting himself in
the head near the right ear, causing a fatal
wound. The cause is attributed Co continued
il'health, and the fact that no hope for his
recovery was given him by the doctors. Pill
ing died Mt O'Clock this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
Boston Merchant,s Clnh.

There will be a big dinner under the aus.
pieces Of the Boston Merchants Club. at the
Hotel Vendome this evening. The topic for
the speakers is: "The Claims and Needs OF
the Harbor of Boston" On the guest list are
the names Of many members OF Congress. and
of the prominent officials Of Nav England.
The Providence Board OF Trade will be rep.
resented by its president, James Lewis
Pierce, ESQ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

Patrolman Conlou OF the Ashburton
street station was given a hearing before
the Mayor and committee on police Al
the city hall yesterday afternoon. Today
Chief Child w%asnotitied that the commit
tee had como to to the decision to impose
a fine OF si0 on the pstrolman for speak.
Ing disrespectfully to bis supecv =, A1t-
idg Sergeant Morse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
Fatal Railroad Accident.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Nov. Is. = Two
freight trains on the Chicago. Milwaukee a.
st. Paul road collided at summit. killing
alfred Mortag of Grcenbay, an engineer. and
motives were wrecked, and several freight
cars ditched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

Ono lot OF Heavy Children's Shetland
listers, worth 50. will go at sos.
Children's Chinchilla Refers, ages to 10.
worth $3.50. will go at Sl.75 10 S2.S5.
One lot of Children's Suits, worth as high
as $3.50. will go at S5c.
Mems Heavy Wool listers. worth si3, will
60 at SO.
One lot Of Mems Handsome Shawl Collar
listers in black and blue, only worth $3.50.
will go at 81.
One lot of 400 Mems Suits. in all shades and
styles. worth from sll to $40 80. will 90 at
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Two cases. consisting OF more than 1000
Mems Overcoats in all styles, blue. black and
brown. worth as high as $50; will go at from
$3.50 TO 1918.
One lot of Mems Elegant Satin-lined Double
breasted Wide Vale Worsted Suits, worth S3S,
will go at Sl3 while they last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
THE JOHNSTON SCHOOL CASE.
Vote Abolishing the School District
System Sustained.

? The appellate division Of the Supreme Court
this afternoon decided that the vote by which
the district school system in Johnston was
abolished, and the town system adopted, a
valid one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
MANUFACTURERS COMPANIES.
BRIEF LOCALS.

Larry Keegan, SO years old and partially
blind, was found astray On North Main
street last night and was taken TO the
home of his sister on Charles street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

Carpenters tools valued at 81 and
owned by w. III. Whilpple were stolen
from a new building on Grath avenue
yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

fhe Elite Social Club gave a social, its
first, in Arnold Post hall, 81 Weybosset
street, last evening. Mr.. George Cornell
was floor director.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

There will be a lecture on Good Gov
eminent Clubs in Sayles Memorial hall
this evening by Hon. Moortield Story OF
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

John Il. Fenner, a Johston farmer,
found the bag of coin that was lost on
Fountain street yesterday afternoon and
gave it up to detective Parker this morn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

Between |: o and 2 p. m. today al
OIneyville electric jumped the track on
Wcybosset street, near Page street, delay
ing car traffic a long time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

The tools stolen from tho house or
Wadworth street. last Tuesday have beer
recovered by Detective Merrill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

A two horse tip cart owned AND driven
by Christopher Higgins, broke down on
Eddy street near Fountain street, at
$3.50 this morning. The cart was filled
with paving stone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

According to the city hall records
Bridget Durish has attached Aron Good
win
The morning call., 1895-01-24
MINOR COAST MArrERs.
San Pedro Gains by the Defeat of Three
Senators.


Senators.
WASHINGTON, JAN 23.-The House to-day, on
motion Oh Representative Sayers, passed the
resolution introduced by Loud of California
calling on the Secretary of the Treasury to fur
nish the House with the number OF claims fled
for bounty on beet sugar manufactured prior
to the passage of the tariff act of last August,
together with the names of claimants and the
amounts of their claims.
Representative English, before the House
Naval Committee, to-day urged an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 for chapel at Mare Island
Navy-yard. The committee was not inclined
to make this appropriation and Mr. English
will now turn his attention to the Senate,
where he hopes to have this item included in
the bill.
The defeat of Senator Washburn leaves three
vacancies in the Senate Commerce Committee,
including those caused by Coke's and Ran
SONS defeat. These three men favored Santa
Monica as against San Pedro for deep-water
harber.
Representative Loud was informed at the
Postofice Department to-day that the petition
TO establish a free delivery at Ocean View
would be referred to Postmaster McCoppin for
a report on its ACCESSIBILITY.
Chief Engineer Magee has been ordered from
the independence to the Monterey, Chief En-
gineer Trilley from the Monterey to the olym-
pia, Lieutenant Halpine from the Wabash to
the Mohican, and Assistant Engineer Halstead
from the Bennington and granted three
months leave.
1t is probable that the Ranger or some other
vessel at Mare Island viii be sent to Acapulco,
owing to the Guatemalan-Mexican boundary
line dispute. The Bennington may be sent to
Samoa
R. W. Sloane of San Francisco is here
The leave of absence granted Major Bates of
the Department of California has been ex
tended one uIonth.
The following pensions have been granted:
0riginal-Thomas Williams (alias Thomas
Work. of Hornitos, John Fitzmaurice of Oak
land, John S. Carter OF the National Military
Home at Los Angeles. Additional-Elias
Fletcher of Calaveras. Increase-Seneea Coats
of San Diego
The morning call., 1895-01-24
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE!!

Owing depressing of last weeks storm trade
the goods be disposed of before the end OF our
greater otherwise would have
BEEN and this supplement the reductions that nave
thus with pleasant day by
ANOTHER DEEP CUT IN PRICES
The morning call., 1895-01-24

forty-four miles, $34. Passenger rates from
points above Santa Rosa, where there are
no competing roads. are, he says, . cents
mile and freights in proportion. lie con-
tinues:
we pay to the railroad one-thlrd OF our par
ley crop, one-fourth of our wheat one-sixth OF
our w1ne-a very important industry-one-ii1-
teenth OF our wool, and for our wood and tan
DARK, OF which we have large quantities, the cost
OF transportation means nearly conhseatlon. /
90 not mention the great lumber interests OF
TINS county, for they have succeeded IN smut
ing down about all of our mills, throwing
thousands of good men out of employment, and
running others whose contracts Tor stumpage
and investments in mill machinery and appur-
tenances would amount 10 millions or money,
and all OF this vast amount OF money is tied UP
and these men scattered and suffering for the
necessities of life, not all because of high
freight, but that was one OF the prominent
factors that brought about the present stagna-
ton here.
The writer asked the Commissioners to
regulate the rates and provide for an easier
method OF approach on the part OF COM
claimants.
Accompanying the letter were four way
bills for carloads of freight some OF which
had been shipped from Joliet, Ill, to firm
in Cloverdale, and the others were bills for
carload shipments from San Francisco to
Cloverdale, all tending to show that the
cost of freight was nearly as great from
San Francisco to Cloverdale as from Joliet,
ILL.,, to San Francisco. The figures on the
bills, however, did not exactly tally with
all of Mr.. Inks allegations, and he will be
called upon to personally explain the dis
crepancies
There was no discussion over the COM
plant, but the secretary was instructed to
make certified copy of the entire commu-
nication and forward it to the head office
of the San Francisco and North Pacific
Coast Railroad Company.
Commissioner La Rue has not been seri-
The morning call., 1895-01-24
WILL sHO0T TO XIII.
brooklyn 1TiIitiGmen Determined to Stand
No Nonsense.

"
BNooKLYN, n. Y, Jan. 23.-There is
greater public confidence in the mainte-
nance of public order to-day than on any
day since the strike commenced. The city
is about free from the vague terrorism of
nameless deeds by mobs, which kept the
public mind at high tension and served to
increase the danger of serious collisions
and outbreaks.
There was no indication OF the inemen
quitting work. They are under contracts
with the companies for from thirty to
ninety days. In isolated cases crews have
refused to take orders to repair wires
which have been cut by the strikers
friends. AS a class, however, they remain
loyal to their employers.
Fifty-nine cars in all have been run out
of the East New York depot to-day. At 6
O'Clock this evening as the cars began to
come in they were held in the depot for
the night.
About p NJ members of the First Regi-
ment had breeze with mob of $50 men
who had smashed the windows of cars of
the Ralph-avenue line at Ralph avenue
and Sumpter street.
Colonel Green of the Seventy first, hear
ing the rumpus, telephoned Captain Keck,
who was stationed near the disturbed dis
trict and the latter with 200 men hurried
to the scene and iabbed and butted the
crowd away, so the cars resumed their trip,
accompanied by the troops.
At Ridgewood at o'clock this evening
William Vending, P. J. Mackey, J. Mar
tin and Fred Kreg, special policemen,
walked into the Bushwicil car
stables, and, surrendering their shields, re-
fused to work any longer.
The fact that the Thirteenth Regiment
was this evening retired from active duty
is believed to be indicative of the beginning
OF tho end. The evening passed without
sensational incident of any kind.
AT the strikers headquarters the men
were still confident, and they said if it took
800 men to run one car the company would
not continue long. They also ayerred that
the number of ''scabs" secured for employ
ment was far below the number required.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
THE DEADLOCK N ON.
Railroad Commissioners Fail
to Agree.
FIGHT FOR A SECRETARY.
The Two Democratic Commissioners
in Opposition.
THEY WILL TRY III AGAIN TO-DAY.
A Communication on the San Francisco
and North Pacific Coast
Railroad.
THEY WILL TRY II AGAIN TO-DAY.

There is a deadlock on the secretaryship
in the Railroad Commission. 1t is we'll
defined three-cornered contest, with Com
missioner R. G. Clark and Secretary J. v.
Kelly holding down the short corner of
the triangle. The Democracy in the COM
mission cannot agree, and Mr.. Clark, who
is the lone Republican, viii not yield to
Democratic pleadings, either from Mr.. La
Rue or Mr.. Stanton. Mr.. Clark thus far
has stood pat with the incumbent, J..
v. Kelly. So long as the two Democrats
cannot harmonic on suitable man, Mr..
The morning call., 1895-01-24

ously annoyed by the suit to contest the
right to his seat, recently filed by William
Beckman, in the Superior Court at Sacra-
mento. He has no fears of being ousted by
these proceedings.
''All the information that have had on
the subject thus far has come to me
through the newspapers" said Mr.. La Rue
yesterday. 81 have not been served with
any papers in the case, but l guess they
will come within day or two. do not
know whether or not it will be necessary
for me to employ counsel"
The morning call., 1895-01-24
Looking for q Raeeconrse.

FRESNO, Jan. &c. J. Hamlin, the we'll
known horseman, of Buffalo, N. Y, is in
this city, for the purpose, it is stated, of
negotiating for the racecourse and other
property of the Fresno Fair Grounds As
ISOLATION. Mr.. Hamlin is the owner of 400
horses, which he may decide to bring to
this coast.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
split the Century in three Parts

Spl1G the century IL Inree Parts,
And about one and third OF the last OF these
represents the term of popularity OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the most highly sanctioned ann
widely known remedy in existence for dyspepsia
lack of stamina, liver complaint, constipation,
nervousness. incipient rheumatism aud inactivity
OF the kidneys. Neither spurious Imitation nor
understand competition has affected the sale OF
this genuine remedy.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
Ne,r French Cabinet.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-After visiting the Pal
ace of the Elysee tonight and comforting
with President Faure, NJ. Bourgeois de-
cided he would take the finance portfolio,
in addition to the Premiership.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
SEeepina-Cnr Charges.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. %. = A bill was
introduced in the Assembly to-day regu-
lating sleeping car rates. It fixes the
charge for single berth at 81 and double
berth at 50.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
1Tonee shut Out.

WASHINGTON, Jan. pa sporting MEM
Der of the California delegation to-day de-
scribed the District Attorneyship race
tersely, thus: ''Foote has the inside track,
with Knight second and Magee distanced.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
LADIES' JACKETS
g
and IS reduced to $195
buttons,
velvet collars reduced to EACH
$780,
Chevot Light
$l2 So reduced to So EACH
Cloakng buttons
threequarter lengths worth Sl5 reduced to$7 so each
LADIES CAPES.
with silk hoods reduced EACH
bands CLOTH Military
hoods worth SIS and $40 reduced to S. EACH
LADIES' et Plush military STYLE lined with silk worth
LADIES' et Plush trimmed with Baltic nicely lined with
military reduced $40 each
&c
with quality
quality
deliberately braided worth a
LEADERS In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!


GOOD SHEETING equarte BEDS IA widths undsed
HEAVY sHEETNe double
7
FRUIT MUSLIN
Ce1ats q ard.
reduced from
BEACHED BED SHEETS for single BEDS well made good
3
grade
but good reduced from s15c
reduced from loo and 121zc
TABLE DAAsK Sc inches wide the patterns
AT T Gents Yard
ToWBNG beached and also checked Is inches WIDE
ducd from
AT % Gents Each.
reduced from and 15c
Gents
a 70 &c
$3.50 a
WHITE
S5 Gents Each.
ceases CROCHET SPREADS iron
sl.15 Pair
NOTTINGHAM
wde reduced from 81 49,
At ga Gents a YARD
dromS1
UNDERsHIRTs gray white full
sizes; reduced from 75c ~ 80
AtS1Sc Sab PILLOW MUSLIN
yard-GooD YARD-WIDE BLEAoHED MUSLIN.
yard-HEAvY TWILLED BLEAGHED CRASH
At15c each-FINE DAMASK TOWELS knottd fringe
At5c each-GooD COTTON BATTING, large
EXTRA LEADER!
weight s. g. s these goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-13
WAY Er%esi.rssr. H.s.. ae.ra.
washIagton CITY Specials. :

Washington City Special. 8
TIE row between Cox Breckdnrsage and
Representative Heard. OF Missouri. was
not entirely due 10 words spoken On the
noor Of the house today. When the
Breckfnridges returned 20 Washington at
tue beginning OF the session they took
rooms az ire RIGGS house. where there Is
q large congressional colony, including
Hsany members from the South and South
west. When Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge
first entered the dining room they were
conducted 20 the same table with Mr. and
Mira Heard AIRS. Heard refused 10 re-
cognsxe them. and al Mr.. Heari's request
the Brecklnrz1ges were assigned seats at
another table. The atmosphere at the
Riggs house was 50 frgsd that Col.
Breckenridge complained 10 the proprietor
who told MIN that he never took any in
tsrest IN the social relations OF his guests
When they returned from his unproht-
able lecture tour in the West the Brecx-
tnridges moved their luggage 10 the Ar
lingfox. but have not found the society
there any more congenial. Many OF the
ladies' In the house speak pleasantly to
Mrs. Breckenridge when they find her
alone, but they have never recognized the
colonel in any way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-13
California senainr oo,a East.

san Francisco. Feb. i2-1ae offerings
OF exchange on New York, both teie-
graphic assd regular. have been I'M
usually large for the PAST two DAYS.
Regular exchange has dropped 10 Ia IL
cents and telegraphN has fallen Is
ectsis. due 10 the negotiations In New
heak for the placing of the new issue
OF United States bonds. The With
drsswSsl OF god coin flsan the hanks and
the lnaeSi States sub-treasury In this
city Within the past few days amounts
10 100000. God from California
mines Is coming into the branch United
states mint IN this city TO { image AT
the rate IF sl.eo0.eoe a month. all tne
leading banks have In their vaults from
osae-thiri to one~hssf more gold col
than the law requires as a reserve and
they are eepositng large amounts %
gold with their New York eorresnon.
dents