davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-02

ought to be lined throughout with light
haircloth--that is, the entire part that
rests on the floor and the lower part of the
back breadths of the skirt.
When the gown Is of gauze or other thin
material, the stiffening intended to sustain
1t il placed In the lower skirt of satin. over
which the thin goods fall. The crinoline
facing may be a little wider in this case,
since gauze and similar fabrics have no
body.
1t is not necessary to mention the OBJ
vious fact thas sleeves are much less vo-
luminous than they were IL months ago.
A picture is given Of the bodice of n
princess ball gown Of black lace and jet
over pink lining. The corsage is draped
with pink gauze, with pattern of pompa-
dour bouquets fastened at the middle OF
the front by band of rosebuds. The
sleeves, Of pink gauze, arc draped by gar
lands of rosebuds. This bodice may easily
be made separate from the skirt, II 1t is
desired JUDO CHoLLET.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-02
STYLES IN SKIRTS.
They Arc Not So Wide and Are Made
with Less stinfening.


Skirts without trains are seen on ball
gowns intended for persons who dance.
TIE circumference of the skirt Is less than
1t was year ago, all the fullness being
kept at tho back and the front and sides
being plain. For gowns of light goods 3A
yards IL considered sufficient width for the
lower skirt of satin or silk, the gauze one
being about ~ yards around.
Skirts OF moire or large figured mate
rails have generally train more or less
long Tho train is longest Immediately at
the back, the semipointed effect being pre-
ferred.
Less rigid stiffcning and not SO much Of
1t Is employed for skirts. Nevertheless a
facing of orinollne Is still necessary to
fashion, although 1t Is not more than nine
or ten inches deep at most. 1t must, of
course, follow the shape of the skirt, not
by being folded to fit the curve, but by
being cut to the proper form and applied
flat. II the skirt has train, the latter
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-02
Who wouldn't he a Prisoner There,

Tho first afternoon tea ever held in
the Tombs was given yesterday after.
noon in the women's prison by Mrs.
Sarah j. Bird, who has for years been
associated with the Bowery mission.
Hatrons Smith and Gardner assisted
Mrs. Bird in entertaining the eighty odd
women and girl prisoners Mrs. Foster.
the Tombs Angel, came in with Maria
Barberi. The women seemed to enjoy
the diversion very much, and Mrs. Bird
will continue the teas every Friday aft
ernoon during the winter.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-02
Terrible, Indeed.

Here is leading English paper urg-
ing the British government to put
tariff on beet sugar for the benefit ~
the West India planters and adding that
II IL doesn't do so the planters may seek
annexation of their islands to the Unit
ed States. Shade Of Cobdeni Isn't \.
terrible?--Now York Tribune
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-02
Exposition Aband doncd.

Owing to the refusal Of the bankers
70 contribute. it has been decided to
abandon the proposed exposition which
was to be held in Milwaukee In 1898 to
commemorate the semicentennial ami
versary Of the admission Of Wisconsin
into the Un N. Some different form Of
celebration ill be adopted.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-02
Strange Death OF nm Engineer.

w. a. Fox, Santa Fe railway en-
gineer, has died from malady that
baffled the skill Of physicians. On Nov.
4 Fox's foot went to sleep" and from
this strange disease his leg gradually
wasted away. Physicians say the trou-
bic was not rheumatism, and consul
tation Of medical men was held, but they
cannot explain the strange fatality.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-02
A ys,u.b,. . Cent? worth.

French . ,ent postal cards. issued for
She czar's vIsit TO Paris, are now sold
for 81 IL the7 bear the postmark Of the
day of the cars arrival
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03

Ose Or. Niles NrRvE PLAsrERs for SPINAL
WEAKNESS al druggists sell 'erh for CSC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
DAY-M'CULLOUCH NUPTIALS.
Pretty Home Wedding on Capitol Hill Las
Evening.

A pretty and charmingly conducted
home wedding was that OF Mr.. Frank
Nelson Day and Miss Jennie Blake Nc
Culioucb, at the cosy now home
of the young couple ass Smith street, last
evening. The marriage ceremony was
reformed Ivy Rev. Hugh V. Given, pas.
tor of the Gladstone Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The parlor in which the wedding party
gathered was choicely decorated. The
BRIDE was attended by Miss Olive Day, a
sister OF the groom, and George McCul-
Iouch, a brother OF the bride was best
man. The bride wore most becoming
costume of white muslin trimmed with
deep white lace and white ribbons. In
her hair wero roses, and carried n num-
Der OF bridal roses.. in her hand. The
bridesmaid wore a gown OF buff and
wni,e null. Immediately after the cere-
mony the newly married couple received
the hearty congratulations and best
wishes OF more than 70 friends.
A wedding supper and reception fol-
low cd, which were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholson and many other Boston
friends and Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson OF
New York. Among.the lnrge number OF
wedding gifts received by MIR. and Mrs.
Day were many gifts OF golu and silver
ware, oil paintings, bric-a- prac and the
shopmate' Of Mr.. Day gave him a hand
some couch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
PROVIDENCE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Consolidated Road Stock Gains Another
Point.

The only material change in today's
list Of local stock quotations is on the
bid price for N. Y, n. II. & II. X. X.
Yesterday 1t went up to 1852 from 100 and
gained another point today.
Traders National Bank stock fell off s-s
to i6li.
The local bank ciesrin5s today are
s502, 200.
Bank rate on time loans is 7per cent
at the lowest.
pRon MILLER a vAUoHAs.
American ...... 80. us Nat Bs..... Wx isi
Atlantic........ "a 20 Nat " AM. .... ~
Black Canal. iils Nat Com. ~
w ........... % u Old ........... .iosx t7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
"A LUCKY ESCAPE.
Railroad Employee Rolled 50 Fee, by a
Hand Car.

Edward Manam Of Warwick must have
been born under a lucky star or he
would not have escaped with bis life from
the accident which befel him late ycster d.
day afternoon. Mamsm is an employe OF
the Consolidated company, and with a
gang OF workmen was engaged in putting
IN a side track at harrington yesterday.
Late in the afternoon the men started on
a hand car for Warren, and when near
the Hampden meadow Mnmam fell in
front Of the car, which was moving very
rapidly. Before II could be stopped
slanam was rolled fully 20 feet.
Fortunately the wheels did not pass
over his body. lie was placed on the car
and taken TO Warren. where Dr. Church
made an examination, which showed that
while Mamam had been severely cut and
bruised no bones were broken. The In.
jured mans wounds were dressed and he
was then removed to bis home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
TRYING TO GET ICE.
Little Henry Mearlett Badly Injured
at Olneyville.
Wheel of Ice Cart Passed Over Him
Breaking HIS Arm and Leg.

A very painful accident happened to a
little boy in Olneyville this morning.
Henry Mesrlett, 6 years old, son OF
Joseph Meariett, was run over by an ice
wagon belonging to the Hughesdale Ice
Co. at S:15 o'clock. The cart stoou fac
ing the south in front OF the meat
market OF Charles Clarke, 35 Manton
avenue. The little fellow was under the
wagon reacning for piece of ice. The
driver of tho ice cart, Amos Weeden, had
Just finished delivering ice at the market
and was waiting for Mr.. Clark to pay
him while his assistant, intending TO
drive on, closed up the back Of the
wagon mounted the seat and started the
horse toward Olneyville square.
A scream was heard, and, to the hor-
ror of all, q little boy was found between
the wheels. The team Was stopped,
but one wheel had passed over the boy.
The wheel passed over the boys left
shoulder and arm, narrowly escaping his
head, and also over his left leg. Officer
Dyer of the city police was stationed on
the square and hurried toward the scene
OF the accident. The boy was picked up
and carried into DIR. FsrrelPs office. The
doctor was out. The boy was stripped,
but as 1t appeared that no bones
were broken officer Dyer did not
call the ambulance and the injured
lad was taken to his home in the rear OF
81 Chaffee street. DR.. l.. &. Charon was
called and stated that the boys leg and
arm were broken. He ordered the boy
taken to the Rhode Island Hospital,
where he is at present.
Mrs. W. l.. PIaisted, who has been
spending her vacation I'm South County,
eturned with her children yesterday.
The steel rails for the electrics have all
been laid and travel will now be unin-
terrupted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
REFUSES TO PAY.
Hancock Insurance Co. Fails to Set
tie on a Policy.
Mrs. Devlip, the Beneficiary, Has
Brought Suit Against Concern.

Eliza Devlin mas begun a suit against
the John Hancock Life insurance Com
pany to recover s440 on policy issued to
her son, Phillip II. Delvin, of which she
is the beneficiary.
The deceased was examined by the COM
p,py's physician, Dr. A. i Barry, IN
October, 1896, and found to be In good
health and 10 days after the examination
a policy was issued to Devlin, who died
Msy OF the present year. When called
on the copmany refused to pay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
Continuation of YeSter.
days Rally.
Sugar and Manhattan Are
Leading the Market.
More Confidence Than at Any Time
During Two Months.

The advance in the stock market yes
terday continued today, and in the trst
hour Sugar, which wen: from 100 to 112
and fraction yesterday, kept its lead
for activity and went above l13
1t is reasonable TO suppose that a reac-
tion will follow this spurt, but, on the
other hsnd, it is not anticipated that
prices will go down TO where they have
been auring the worst of the political
scare. There is more confidence in busi-
ness at the present time than there has
been at any time during the last two
months.
The London market at 80 was weak
and st. Paul and L. n. fell of from
3-S to ia on realizing, somewhat in flu
enced by big decrease IN ST. Paul earnings.
The short interest is greatly reduced.
Today's Transactions.
The stock market opened weak and lower
under the influence OF realizing orders
and offerings for short account based on
the receipt of some unfavorahle traffic re-
turns, including st. Pa ul for the fourth
week of August showing loss OF sl62,.
2S2; Louisville & Nashville, exceptional
ly lost per cent. to SO. The other de-
clines were fractional.
AFTER THE FIRST HoUR.
Tne selling movement was soon ex-
hausted and under the influence Of
heavy purchases in Sugar values improved
slightly throughout, except for Sugar.
which recovered 3-4 per cent. TO 1i3,
and Manhattan a point. The railroads
generally legged and reflected a renewal
of foreign offerings which precipitated a
drive against the list by the bear contin-
gent near this hour in which prices
yielded fractionalIy all around. The
dealings are in fairly large volume with
the erangers, Sugar, Louisville * Nash
Vile and Manhattan most active.
Opening prices for rrincipal stocks were
Atchison IL Is; Sugar lls. Tobacco, 81;
Chicago Gas, 81; Burlington, So; Rock
Island. 81 5-S; st. Paul, 81 rs; Northwest.
o.; Louisville, 39l2:; w. IT,, 70 1-S;
Leather preferred, 40; Southern peferred,
AZ; Wheeling and Lake Erie, IS; Man
haitian, S0i2; Missouri preferred, Is Ia;
Il. n. j. C., 80.
Financial Briefs.
Arkansas votes on September and
Maine on September Ia.
Mr.. powderiy says he believes that the
success of silver would be followed by
the worst panic ever experienced by this
country.
Edgar 1hompson.steel plant has shut
down, throwing out 1000 men.
Hilton. Hughes & Co. will pay In full.
Moore Bros. have resigned from Dia-
mond Match. Armour and Pullmsn will
accept places on the board of directors.
Rock Islands decrease for the month
OF July was s47, 200.
The decrease for st. Paul in the fourth
week IN August was s162, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
PLURALITY OF 80, ,Oo3.
Yesterdays Figures on Vermont EIectIo
Were Not Over Estimated

St Adams. VI, Sept. 3.-Returns from
the counties complete give the Republi-
can candidate for governor a plurality
of S9,O93. This would give each congress-
man about 19,54s majority. Complete
returns by counties are as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
Yesterdays
Grain Market.

Total sales. 239, 700; Market closed stea y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
Hon. George A,yRamsdell
Nominated for Governor.
Harmonious Republican Con-
ventiOn at Concord.
Other State Candidates Named and
Sound Platform Adopted.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 8. The Repub-
on record as one of the most enthusias-
tic. harmonious and largely attended in
tho history of the party. Senators Chand-
or and Gallinger in their ringing
speeches OF last evening, sounded the key
notes of the campaign and they have
been echoed today by hundreds OF the
rank and fiie.
The convention was called to order at
1i:20 by Chairman Jewett. Permanent
organization was at once effected and
President Quimby assumed the chair,
making a brilliant and effective speech.
Tho chair announced a committee OF 10,
one from each county to prepare an elec-
toral ticket and then called for nomina-
ions for Governor
Judge G. w. Hoitt OF Nashua was
recognized and presented the name OF
Hon. George A. Ramsdell of Nashua in
logical and forcible address, whose brew
ity commended 1t to the convention.
Mr.. Ransdelps nomination was second
cd by ex- Governor 1uttle OF Pittsfield,
Hon. james r. Briggs Of Manchester,
Attorney General T.. q. Eastman OF Ex-
eter and Hon. j. A. Greene OF Moulton-
borough. The nomination was by accla-
nation and was accompanied by tremen-
dons cheering.
E The committee appointed to select an
electoral ticket, reported the following
names: stephen N. Bourne, Manchester
Il. Busiel, Laconia; Frank Z. Maynard,
Claremont; Clarence ii. Vandyke,
Stewartstown. These gentlemen were
nominated By acclamation.
General Frank 3. Streeter read the
platform which was greeted with cheers
and adopted without single dissenting
voice.
The platform endorses the ST. Louis plat
form and tho nominees of the conven-
tioDs and says
"we unite with all other patriotic citi-
zens In denouncing the so-called Demo-
cratic national platform, for its position
upon almost every question vitally
affecting the interests OF the people and
the stability of the Republic for its
approval of government by.
he mob rather an by law, for its cow
ardiy assault upon ourscourts, for lis pro-
posal to pack the supreme bench CT the
United States for partisan purposes, for
Is seditious attempts to promote Sec
iicnal jealousies for it's treasonabe pur-
pose To incite social war and provoke con-
tests between classes, for its sympathy
with anarchism, for its undertaking to
rcpudiate public and private debts,
for its avowed Intention TO up
root and overturn our existing
mooetary system under which, prior
TO the Chicago convention, every dollar
whether gold, silver or paper. bearing
the stamp OF the United States govern
ment was worth one dollar in gold i'm ev-
cry market in the world, and in place
there I, subtitute money based on 81 'er
monometalism the deprecated and un-
stable purchasing value OF which Will de-
stroy our industries, enoanger every
business enterprise and lessen the value
OF the wages of labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
WITH A CRASH.
Six Story Building at Law
renee Collapsed.
Structure Was at Corner of Market
and Parker Streets.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 3.-The six
story block at the corner OF Market and
Parker street, this city collapsed at about
2 o'clock this afternoon. 1t is believed
that several persons who ere about the
place have been buried in the ruins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
A Brighter Ontlnni.

st. Johns. N. f.. Sept. 3.--The Labra-
dor mail steamer. which has returned
from tour OF the coast. reports a de-
cided Improvement In the fishery. A
number OF craft have loaded. and one
steamer sailed for market. Hopes are
now being entertained that the fishery
will result sufficiently well TO escape
heavy losses for those engaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
COTTON MARKET.

Cotton futures opened strong; sales Is,
500 bales. Jan. s.37; Feb. sal; March
s.47; April s.57; May s.57; sept.S.15; Oct.
$50; Nov s.26; Dec. S.35.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03
Cripple Creek and Other Mining
Stocks.

The following are the closing bids and
asked prices of tine listed stocks on the
Colorado Mining Stock Exchange, Den
yer Aug. 81 as reported by i. Z. Davis &
Go. 24a Washington street Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-03

Cattle, 15,Co0.
Sheep. 1900.
Heavy shipping hogs, 2.50a3. 20.
dec. wheat puts. 5sis; calls, 59as-i2.
Corn, Niay puts, 24sa-7s; calls, 24as-7s.
Dec. Curb Wheat, SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
4 TOAST TO THE navy.
n1eQsess Rcspense Gives ~ secre.
aary Hevbert In New York.

meQueas ncsponse Gives ~ secre-
tary Hevb~st In New York.
N1s York, Nov. iz-The fourth annual
neettng OF the Society of Naval Archs-
1eets and Marine Engineers which closed
9c1ny, after . two days session. was
Weund up tonight with q banquet at Del
] menjcos. Covers were laid for 80 guests.
80 ranged around the table. at which
slpoxsdent Clement H. Griscom presided.
Dsfe this guests OF honor. among whom
spefs Secretary H. A. Herbert. Commodore
zAEoard. commandant OF the navy yard,
11of Admiral Erben. retired: Capt. Merit
s1a6o. Of the Russian legation: George II.
S1aniels. Nathaniel G. Herreshoff and
zchaxies Cramp. Of Philadelphia.
Prudent 6riscom toasted the president
II The United States. which was drunk
zotaading. The second toast was THE
kfntls6 States Navy" which was respond
II 10 By Secretary Herbert. He spoke
S>rieny Of the country's magnificent mod
safn navy and Of the akill and patriotism
~ the men enlisted In this branch of the
|DAfionfs defense. He spoke particularly
IL the eiories of the American navy. say
sme.
take the personnel of our navy Alto
;nethss, line officers. stan officers and en-
Eynttd men. and they are worthy OF our
10 heritage Of memories ieff by Paul
ffooee and Decatur and Bainbridge and
Elepouough and Perry and Hall and the
E6lher gallant tars who made famous the
|lone Of the American sailor In the early
kelstory Of our country. Our navy began
~ career In glory. and II has never yet
E1ised an opportunity Of adding TO its
|3aputation. No more splendid pages will
loyer BE- written than those which record
~ deeds OF the Confederate and Union
mvtoa. OF Buchanan and Semmes. Wins
ut Consider for moment the services
Il the cause OF the Union that were rem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
CLEVELAND MIGHT VETO IT
Does Not Favor the Dingley Bill or
Any Like MeasuPe-Prospect
for LegisIntiOn.

Washington. Nov. BIN view Of the re-
cert statements of some OF the silver SEN
ators that they would not oppose the Ding
ley tariff Bill, and the opinion of Senator
Morgan that the Democrats would prob
ably permit the legislation without OBJ
struction upon their part. the prospects
for the bill are deemed fair II the Repub-
leans decide 10 pass II. Upon the latter
contingency. there Is a division of opinion
among Republicans. Senator Sherman. of
Ohio. takes the ground that the passage OF
the Ding!ey bill at the coming session
would obviate the necessity for an extra
session OF congress. as il would furnish
all the revenue needed for the present and
would be sufficient for all purposes until
congress should meet in regular session
and prepare a revision of the tariff care
fully and deliberately
Another reason advanced In support of
the proposition for the passage of the
pingiey bill at this time Is the sugges-
ton that the custom houses should be
locked as soon as possible by an increase
or tarin rates against the impending food
of cheap foreign goods which would come
In through anticipation of a certain in
crease In the rates at some future day.
The fact Is recalled in this connection
that just such a flood of cheap goods
poured into the country prior TO the Nc
kiniey bill going into effect. and in an
tittf8llQn Oh the ittEIS4StQ rates carried
by that bill In a single month prior TO
the taking effect of the Mckinley bill the
importations jumped TO s7s.3sS lsS. This
was an increase over the preceding month
of sIS.ap GO. and of the same month one
year previous of nearly sas.o.ansc The
arguments advanced as TO the III effects
OF such condition are obvious. II IS
held that II discounts the revenues of the
incoming administration, because the
market IS surfeifed with goods. and the
importstions would be light for the first
few months OF the new tariff law. For
the same reason IL Is claimed harm is
worked To the American manufacturers
and iaborers. the people whom the new
law is 10 henesit, for IL cuts of the mar
ket OF the American product.
However. IL is stated Fha. President
Cleveland would veto the pinglsy bill or
any other tariff measure passed al che
coming session OF congress. His support
of sound money principles and his prac-
ticsi cooperation With the Republican
party IN tae election just ever csrns. bs
construed. X = .asl. a. meaning that in,
president Is in any way IN sympathy WITH
the party on any other questions. Yne
Republican party IL SIN ais fee on the
tariff question He win despite the So
we're lesson the country has learned. con-
tlnus a free trader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
THE NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.


Cleveland. Nov. lS.--sI have had all the
glory want out OF this campaign. and I
am satisfied. 'said Mark A. Hanna today,
while he was busily engaged In going
through an enormous accumulation OF
correspondence. The remark was called
forth by letter which the national chair
man found In his mail. and the writer
of which. eulogizing Mr. Hanna as the only
man for the secretaryship OF the treasury,
said: III you find thefduties of the posi-
ton too arduous for you, call on me and
/ will come and help you"
Here" continued Mr.. Hanna, lis an
other man whose request l can easily
grant: he says Don't appoint any person
TO this position until you see me- Nearly
every letter l get nowadays is either
request for an appointment or a contribu-
ton OF some sort. It's absurd. though. to
make the formal requests of me. and I
just told a man that / was no patronage
broker"
Concerning the national Republican
headquarters. Mr.. Hanna said: The
Chicago headquarters win be closed early
next week. and Maj. Dick will come bach
here The New York headquarters will
probably be kept open until we decide
about the permanent national headquar-
ters"
Where will they be located?' he was
asked.
Il am In favor of Washington myself.
Everything VIII he centered there, but
wherever they are you can depend upon II
that active work will be kept up"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

80 .>..~tnr .sov n -nxoee tnan y ne~
u. v - shsn . O. cent. OF the appren-
.-ss-ssss : $ American bora. according TO
sssz ssss~r,rns az admiral Ramxay. chief
81 se.- T-vesu az navigation. IN his annual
- ~. nur1nr the wear IS men and i4e
& -! Z.a..ssex deserted. by far the greatest
L u Zkssssr ~ dssprtiocs being ~ nome porfs.
- ..,crd for long distance cruising q
s. h, ~ 1890 nv the o1d-fsme cruiser Essex.
l.ss4,s ..iIed is.sos miles during the year.
- 1890 rou,es usxt ~tfh INK