davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

torn Club, Telephone Is2U-'Slh Street, any
time from \ A. NJ TO 9P NJ Give the operator
your name and address. He has under his hand d.
rect wires to every District Telegraph Office in New
York and Brooklyn. In two minutes uniformed
boy from the branch nearest you will be on his way
with sample volumes "a complete set il YOU prefer
and full particulars No elaygf forMr t>,74rr hffo
tr Ter n ionc as zen hhf. /ay Mr messenger
~ W0url.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08

The Y. NJ. c. A. Lyceum will hold its
regular weekly meeting this evening. AS
previously announced they will meet in
the form OF City Council. The pre-
liminary steps OF appointing a city govern
rient will probably be taken, after
which the Lyceum will resolve itself into
the City Council. member will re ap-
pointed to oHiciato as Mayor, and in that
capacity will deliver speech, either at
this meeting or the next, Jan. IS. The
various standing committees will be ap
pointed as soon as possible. After Jan.
10, regular lyceum meetings WILL alternate
with these, until eight OF these meetings
shall have teen held. These meetings
will be very interesting and profitable,
alike to members and visitors The pub.
lie In cordially invited TO attend, meet.
ing ut 7;i5 p. M, in Lyceum Hall, Y.
NJ. {. A. tuildins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
Scottish Clans.

Clan Cameron, No. Z. Order OF Scottish
Clans, held their regular meeting Tues
day evening, jan. z.
Royal Tanist Alex McMurtrie. assisted
by Past Grand Chief william Forsyth, in
stalled the following officers: Chief,
James NJ. McNair; tanist, James Harvie
past chief, John II. Craig; secretary,
James Shaw; financial secretary, William
Nj. Macnait; chaplain, George Miller;
treasurer, Alfred Dawson; senior hench
man, James NJ. Mckenzie; junior bench
man, Maxwell Cowan; senechsl, Alex
Hutohison; warden, James Prosser; senti
mel, Angus McIsaac; physician, DIR. David
Grant.
The royal tanist reported that the order
was in fiourishing condition all over
the country ana Canada.
The local clan will celebrate the birth OF
the immortal bard'' Robert Burns, by a
banquet and concert in Tilinghast's par
lors on Jan "a at 8 p. m.
AS this year marks the centenary of the
poets death, large attendance is ex
pected. The prominent Scotchmen of
the State sre being invited to participate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
NORTHEND NEWS
Second Social of the Carnation Club
at What Cheer Hall.
The NEWS BUREAU,
MONTH ED. as BRANCH AVENUE
Telsphono 9yl.d

The second social OF the season given
by the Carnation Club was held in What
Cheer Hall last evening, aud was very
enjoyable and well patronized affair. In
vited guests were in attendance from
Pawtucket, Central Falls, Elmwood and
different parts OF the city. the various
committees OF the CLUB performed their
dulles in the manner that the well estab-
lished reputation OF this social organiza-
tion required. The grand march was led
by Floor Director Edward T.. Hughes and
Miss Mamie Quinn and about 20 couples
joined with them in prodcuing some very
interesting figures. At internAssion a
choice sipper was served in the lower
hall, after which dancing was resumed
for few hours.
The floor director was assisted by as
sistsnt floor director Fred N. Prendergast
and 7. T.. King, q. McKenna, W. J.
kenney, II. {. Kelley and B. Martin.
The funeral OF Miss Nellie q. McEroy
took place from st. Patrick's Church
this morning and was very largely at
tended.
Last night was a quiet one with the
police at the Second police station.
TIE North Star polo team would like
to arrange a game with the Monarchs Of
Randall street.
The Thespian Club, an organization
that embraces in its memb bership some
good amateur dramatic talent, will give
the comedy entitled GA Country Girl, T"
in Colonial Hall on Holden street this
evening. The pi oceeds OF the entertain.
ment Will be given for charitable pur-
poses.
A large number of Christian Workers
attended the religious exercises at the
Providence Rescue Mission on Clemence
street today. There will be public install
lation OF officers and an entertainment
given by Roger Williams Commandery
! No. 324, u. o. q. c., az Capitol Hall on
Gladstone avenue this evening.
The 18th annual ball of the Irving Lit
erary Club will he held in Dimond Hall
| Thursday evening, Jan. %.
TIE first communion service in com
memorstion OF the Lords Supper ever OBJ
served at the Randall Square Rescue mis-
sion was observed Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Mr. Fenner was in charge OF the meeting,
| assisted by William q. Lawton, who is one
of the deacons OF the Park Street Free
Baptist church. There was short dis
course by Brother Green OF Auburn,
II. l., followed by prayer and confer
e1ce meeting. 1t is expected that COM
munion will be administered every first
Sunday of the month at $3.50 p. n. All
sre invited TO participate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
CITY HALL NOTES.

Up to this noon 2S building permits
have been issued this month. This in
dicates that IL the snow melts and the
ground thaws out there " i'll be some build
ing done.
The cut granite pier for the Promenade
street bridge i, completed. The iron
superstructure is under way at ths works
OF the Norton Iron Company and will be
put in place inside of a month. This
bridge over the Mosbassuck is going to
be great convenience, allowing a
straight course from Market square TO the
Brown & Sharpe works.
The nieteorolog icsl department says OF
the snow storm that it began at ;45 p. IN.
yesterday, ceased at 9 n. M. today, end
three inches OF snow fell. or this 80
melted~ The prevailing d irec tion OF the
wind was north, and the maximum
velocity ~ miles, between and O'Clock
this morning.
The typhoid fever cases are not as numer
Gus now and diphtneria and SCARLET fever
are demanding attention. Last week there
were eight cases of one and seven OF the
Olner, OF more tHan TWICE as many OF
both as OF typhoid.
The committee on city property and
superintendent Durfee took a carriage
ride this fornoon, inspecting among
other buildings the new Courlland
street school, which Is about com
pleted. Sculptor Hastings decoration
over the entrance came in for share of
praise.
Yesterday ITO water bills were paid,
making n total Of 1870. The receipts yes
terdsy amounted to SO, SAC, grand total
OF Slo9,3 $50.
City Engineer Saedd, in commenting
upon the beautiful park system Boston en-
joys, said that there are several good op
portunities to pocure wide traces around
Providence 10 lie improved later. Too much
money is bel lg spent for certain improve
ments now, instead OF looking forward to
park system. A magnificent river drive
could be bpilt from the Red bridge to
the stone bridge in Pswtucket, along the
bank OF the, Seekonk, such as no city eau
boast OF. The best OF IL is, too, consider
able OF the property in question is public
reservation now, like the Butler Asylum
grouno and Swan Point cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
NEWPORT NEWS.
Officers Elected by the New City
Government.

Special TO The News
NEWPORT, Jan. &. The first meeting OF
the new city government was held last
night and officers elected for the current
year. The election was soon over. Ii.
Il. Read was reelected chief OF police, but
Capt. Cotton did mot even receive the
nomination for street Commissioners. The
nominee OF the Republicans was Hon.
William Hamilton and he was elected.by
voteof Is TO 5, his opponent, nominated
by the Democrats, being w. ii. Lawton,
Jr. At the time OF the municipal cleo
tion II was said that ~Mr. Hamilton ac-
cepted the party nomination for Mayor
on condition that II defeated he should
get the street commissio o1er's billet. 1t
has come true. although not later than
last week 1t was rumored that he was
not a candidate. The only other contest
was over the berth OF truant officer,
there being three candidates, but Mr..
Topham was reelected. The appoint
ment OF the joint standing committee
was also surprise to many members, be-
ing shifted around much to their disgust.
When an adjournment was made ii was
TO January 81, when appropriations will
be made for the year.
The weather moderated yesterday and
the thermometer went up to the twenties.
About noon it began to snow aud con-
tinued all day and throughout the night.
1t made travelling under foot very un-
comfortable.
The Staples Coal Company OF Taunton
has begun work on its new wharf prop
erty here preparatory TO opening the coal
yard. AS a result coal will be cheaper in
Newport.
The officers OF Excelsior Lodge, No. 40,
!. o. d. r., were publicly installed last
night by District Deputy Grand Master
w. Il. Wyatt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
A Great Emotional Actr,Ss.

The engagement OF Miss Olga Net hersole
at the Providence Opera House next week
will be the biggest affair of the season IN
the local dramatic world. Besides her
great successes here last year Miss Net her
sole will put on a grand production OF
Carmen" which Is now playing TO
packed houses in New York city. For
this production alone three carloads OF
scenery are required and it comes here
direct from the Empire Thester, New
York. Carmen" viii be played on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings and Saturday matinee. On Tuesday
and Saturday evenings Dumas most
powerful play "Denise' will be given,
and Miss Nethersole's performance, Mon
day night, will be her version OF
"Camille."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
BRISTOL.

The new rubber works which are to be
started in town are to be located upon
Catherine street, and will be owned and
operated by Mr.. Terrance Mccarthy,
formerly superintendent OF the National
India Rubber Company. A great por-
tion OF the machinery has arrived here
and will be moved today. Work will be
commenced at once in setting II up.
What line OF rubber goods will be manu-
factured is oil conjecture. He intends
employing from so 10 75 hands at first,
and when in full operation will employ
several hundreds. The plant will be run
under the direct supervision of tho
owner.
The Bristol Light Infantry will hold
their second annual fair, beginning Jan.
20, for one week. Many military organ
izations from different parts OF the state
have been invited to attend.
Mr.. Russell W. Church, who met with q
painful accident on Saturday by running
a nail into the palm of his hand, mas so
far recovered as TO be able TO return
TO Yale, where he is fitting himself for
the medical profession.
Mr.. George Moore had ar operation
performed on his face AT the Rhode Island
Hospital on Monday. lie is comfortable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
BRIEF LOCALS.

Providence Lodgo g. a. o. u. W, will
have q public installation, social end sup
ger in Columbian Hall this evening.
John Barns, a blacksmith, was kicked
by hors, and injured about the head
in his shop on Link street last night.
A seal muh was stolen from Mrs. ,Jere
miah Cronan o; 120 Broad street while she
was in the public market yesterday after
-noon.
Benjamin n. Burdon found n bicycle
In the rear OF his home,5i Glenbsm street
last night. He took It TO the Oakland
street police station.
J. S. White OF 81 West Friendship street
reror,ed TO Captain Cosiine OF tho Plain
street station that heavy ulster va
stclfn from his hallway last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
OLNEYVILLE.
Installation of Manufacturers Lodge.
Election of Band Officers.
The NEWS BUREAU, OINEyvILLr.
No. Hartford Avenue


The NEWS BUREAU, OLNEYvILLr,
No. . Hartford Avenue.
ID. ID. George Remington and board OF
officers installed the officers OF Manufac'
turers Lodge, No. 10, !. .. .. f., last
evening They were: n. g., John
Thompson; ". g., John w. Lewis; rec.
sec. John Il. Bowen; fin. Sec, Edward
I. wilford; treas, Joseph Cough; trus-
tees, A. w. Smith, Thomas Walsh, Cyrell
s. Carpenter; hall committee, George Il.
A. Beane; X. s. n. g., George Farneii;
l.. S. N, Nathan Wright; *. 3. V. o.,
Henry Il. Thompson; l. 5. V. g., Charles
A. Van Leuren; II. s. S., John Hamil-
ton; l.. s. s., Graham Andrews; Warden,
Frederick L. Steere; conductor, yelling
ton l.. Lewis; o. g., John Wicks; |. o.,
John Howland, Jr; chaplain, EDWARD
Shawcross.
BUSINESS MEMS BANQUET.
Arrangements for the banquet OF the
Oineyyille Business Mems Association are
nearly completed. Purchasers OF tickets
will this year be assigned seats in ad-
vance. and the sale of tickets closes Mon
day night. Mr.. Abel Reynolds who has
exclusive charge {, I tickets reports large
number engaged.
Gov. Lippitt, anumber of city officials
and off GERS OF various business organiza-
tions Will be in attendance.
BAND OFFICERS SELECTED.
At meeting last evening OF the Rhode
Island Brass Band at their rooms in
Stokes Block, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Musical
director and instructor, Thomas +. Fish;
leader and president, Owen. O'Donneli; {;
treasurer, Fred b. Fricker; secretary,
George W. Fricker; ianitor, Joseph Nor
ris. 1t was voted TO have rehearsal
every Tuesday evening.
ObRIEFs.
Brigade 2, Order Of Alfredians, received
three propositions for mem pership at their
meeting in Mystic Cnain Hall last even
ing. Following the business session a
concert was given which was much en-
joyed.
Margaret Harrison OF Curtis street was
buried this morning from 81. Theresa
Church on Manton avenue.
Fidelity Council A. O. d., will hold q
public instaiia, ion this evening.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Johnston Town Council occurs next Fri
day.
The second of the series of socisls under
the auspices OF the Rough and Ready..Fire
Company will occur Thursday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
"On the Rnwery. - al Keith,s.

steve Brodie, the doughty ruler OF the
Bowery, is duplicating his grest success OF
last season in son tho Bowery," at
Eeiths Opera House. His audiences find
a whole lot that Is extremely entertaining
in the piece and the spscialtics that are
introduced make OF the play most di-
verting entertainment. son the Bowery"
Will be followed Monday next, Jan. 10,
by that funny skit, ,"Rush CITY," written
by Gus Heege.
william J. O'Donnell Of $50 Friendship
street was kicked by his horse last even
ing. Mr.. O'DonneIl was assisted into
his house by officer Martin and a physi
clan was summoned, and 1t was found
shat his right leg had been broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
Suspected OF Safe BInwinr.

MANCHESTER, y. H., Jan. s.-Georcc
Howard with several aliases, was arrested
yesterday on suspicion. He was around
this city whom the safe in the grst mill on
The West Side was blown open. Howard
is an old-time safe-blower, aud has an OK.
tpnsiye recorl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
PONTIAC.

The Pontiac Athletic Association holds
its annual meeting and election OF officers
tomorrow evening.
The Kings Daughters met in the Parish
House last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
RIVERPOINT.


Narragansett Lodge, X. OF p, met in
Flannagan's Hall last evening and held
its regular installation OF officers. The
finance committee held a meeting on
Monday evening and audited the books
and report that the financial condition OF
the lodge is most satisfactory.
Mary Lodge, No. 1c, Eeld its annual
installation OF officers Monday evening.
The new officers were installed by District
Deputy Mrs. X. W. Andrews, assisted by
past grands from Eugenia Lodge OF An
.thony ald Mary Lodge. They were:
Noble grand. Laura Il. Brown; vice
grand, Susie Ii. Arnold; recording secre-
tary, Mary Is. Straihgt; financial secreta-
~, Mrs.s. NJ. Burdick treasurer, Maggie
Munroe; warden, Mrs. T.. Il, Payson; con-
ductor, Lille Linday; Il. $. TO N. g.,
Mrs. David Thewlis; l. S. to n. c., Mrs
John Fiske; chaplain. Mrs. Lucia searle
X. S. 10 V. g., Mrs. John McGeoch; l..
{. to V. c., Mrs. Byron Walker; inside
goard, Mrs. X. W. Andrews; outside
guard, ~. X. Brown. After the installa-
tion an oyster supper was served in the
lower hall
The Pawtuxet Valley Wheelmen held
their semi-monthly meeting in the club
room ip Flanigans' Block last evonig.
The Hand Engine Company held its
anusl meeing last.evenimg and elected the
following officers Tor the ensnings year
President, Edward Pike; vice president,
i. J. Flanagan; secetary,J, c. Andrew
treasurer, O. l. X. Holdridge; foreman,
Henry McKenna; drst assistant, Il. p.
Rose; second assistant, n. Jourdan; di-
rectors, II IL. Brown, J. b. Holdridge. J.
NJ. Burdick, w. A. Carpenerand ii. B.
Whittaker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
Tragedy In n Church.

WATERBURY, Conn, Jan. S-Joscph
Dulelksie was fatally shot at wedding ir
the Polish church here yesterday by Finan
Juzinic. The latter escaped. The two
quarrelcd over family aifni,s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
That Is Why

Warmers Safe Cure is the best
and most reliable remedy for put
ting the system in sound condition
at this timc o he year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
PhENIX.

The women's Relief Coorps meets in O..
A. II. Hail this evening.
ST. tAndrews Guild met with Mrs. Bessie
Potter last evening.
The snow plow was kept running over
the tracks of the electric railroad last
night an no trouble was experienced in
keeping them clear.
The Colombian Whist Club meets with
Clarence Spencer tomorrow evening.
Mrs. L. J. Samson Is confined to the
house by sickness.
The French school commeced its winter
term Tuesday morning, after two weeks
vacation.
NJ. L. Cummings of Patterson, n. j.,
Is visiting riends here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
HAVE YOU
TRIED 1T?

When suffering from biliousness,
bad headaches, tired feelings, bear
ing down sensations and all the
other symptoms of a disordered
liver, kidneys and urinary organs,
have you ever tried the best of all
remedies, Warmers Safe Cure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
Letter Carriers, Installation.

TIE installation OF the newly elected
officers of Branch Is, National Associa-
tion of Letter Carrier, tooE place IN the
United states court room on SATURDAY
evening. Much interest was taken In the
proceedings by the members present, a.
the new form Of installa,ion was used
fer the first tine On this occasion. The
following officers were installed: Presi.
ocnt, Charles w. Rhodes; vice president,
John W. Mcguire; treasurer, Albert M.
Coles sergeant-at.arms, L. j. smith;
collector OF the Mutual Benefit Associa-
tion, c. O. Rhodes board OF trustees,
John J. Goodwin, George J.. Spencer,
Samuel l.. Gardiner. Pre-. ident =. J. Nc
Connell acted as Installing officer.
John Hollingsworth was found dead in
the basement OF the star Carpet Cleaning
works at $3.50 last evening by Hugh Don
nelly. the night watchmsn. Medical TX
aminer Palmer was calle !, and after max
ing thorough examination said that the
man had died from natural causes. so
far as known the dead msn had no rola
tiyes In this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08

Eighteen weary wanderers were accom-
modsted at the Central police station last
light
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
Do You Know =?

That this remedy has done more
for weak, worn out men and women
than all the other remedies ever
known to medical science.
Do you not know that it has
received the strongest endorse
ments from eminent medical men
by whom it has been tested in the
severest cases of liver and kidney
complaint?
The advocate., 1896-05-27
Dalrying in Mexico.

The Kansas City Journal says that
milCh COWS in Mexico ten years ago
were not bred, ,'snd no milk, butter or
cheese was produced. Fifteen years
ago there was not u drop of cows
milk or a pound of butter in Monterey,
Mexico. The natives depended en-
tirely on goats milk. The opinion
abroad in that region was that milch
COWS would not thrive in Mexico, and
the natives made no attempt to try
breeding. Condensed milk was first
imported from the United States in
1883, and many have lived to see dsi-
ries established. Mr.. Edmond LeVan,
from Texas, advised a Frenchman
named La Grange to procure a few
Jersey cows from the States and make
q start. He did so, and in five years
he had herd of fifty cows, as we'll as
horses and pigs, with fruit and Vege-
tables and made money. This was the
first dairy in Mexico, and to-day M.
La Grange has made about 100000
out of his business since 1887. He has
a ready sale for his products and next
to no competition.
The advocate., 1896-05-27

the farmers could get for their prod
ucts the cost of production, and he
saw no remedy until the cause of
underconsumptiOn was removed. OF
course when they do loan they
must make up for the idlenesg of their
money.
"This same banker said they were
receiving circular instructions to sd-
VOcate the gold standard, so it is plain
to see where we are at financially. If
the gold standard causes 80 many diff
ferent ways for money to be kept out
Of circulation l am against it, and this
is the first time it has gone down in
black and white.
'The State is now booming the
wheat crop In the interest of land
sharks or wheat Speculsters, and not
wishing to pass judgment through my
prospects, have looked around some,
and although this is known as the ban
ner wheat county, it will fall ten bush
els per acre short Of any estimate that
has been made. If | have made any
misstatements let my brother farmers
correct me-"
The advocate., 1896-05-27
How Plants Breathe.

All plants, from the humblest way.
side weed to the most stately tree, are
provided with "lungs," and regular
respiratory system. If a leaf be ex
smined while under the glass of pow
erful microscope it will appear almost
like piece of lace work, the entire
surface being punctured with thou
sands of minute openings. These
openings may properly be said to be
mouths. They are technically known
ss stomsts, but they serve in the ca
pacity of a mouth, and it is through
their we'll guarded lips that all the air
passes into the tube that Is provided
by an sll-Wise Providence for the pur-
pose of airing the blood (sap) of the
plant or tree in question. Strictly
speaking, the leaves themselves are the
lungs of the plant, and the air comes
in direct contact with the sap and
erstes it as soon as it passes through
the minute mouth or opening in the
surface of the leaf. The botsnist says
that these openings (stomats) are so
well guarded with tiny bristles that it
is absolutely impossible to force a drop
of liquid water, spirits or anything of
that sort) through the lips. This is
certainly wonderful, when we consider
that they are in fact continually open
ing and closing, in fact performing the
act Of inspiration and expiration.
Wagner says that "the average apple
tree of five years growth inhsles and
exhsles as much air in a given length
Of time as does a full-grown man. -
Farmers Voice (ChicagO).