davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-06

DO you propose to buy a suit this win
ter. full dress or any other kind2 Ii
you do, or do not, it might pay you TO
the least bit worn, at prices that will
surprise you. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619
ID st. NV Oc6-lw
The morning times., 1896-10-06
MISCELLANEOCS

removed TO $50 I st. NV. where he
will be pleased to see his friends and
patrnns. 1t
The morning times., 1896-10-06
NO FEE UNTIL CURED
DIR. LIE THERMA A NJ

Socialist in all torms OF private diseases
II Hydrocele. Nsrioocele and Structure cured
Consultation free. Every day, o to 12,
to o; Tues, Thurs. and Saturday evenings,
Z to g. 602 F st. NV. Closed Sunday
The morning times., 1896-10-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL exchange high grade lady's wheel
NV. ocS-St-em
The morning times., 1896-10-06
Dt = ssi7't ~ ~ =
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should bo read daily by all interested
as changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending Octo-
ber 10 will close PROMPTLY at this office as
The morning times., 1896-10-06

NINE. FIR ANCIS. Washington's old
est ana most gifted of all mediums, has
returned after very successful season at
gay A AtlaDtic, and does not claim to perform
miracles nOr DO impossible things, but will
do all advertise; will give life lrum cradle
10 grave; no one In distress or doubt should
let another week pass without a visit
To her palace wigwam, my great success
Of years has caused hundreds of would
be mediums and imitatOrs; sittings daily
10 a. M. 10 p. M; 70 and 80 cents.
lilo II st. NV. se22-14t-em
The morning times., 1896-10-06

M AID. BLOCKER.t the great L gypt-
ian card reader, can be consulted ON all
business affairs: the first time in Wash
ington. 492 N st. sw. oc4-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-06

j. e. SCH EEL. teacher Of piano.
organ ana singing at sight. particular
attention to beginners as well as 10 those
further advanced; terms, $40 per quarter.
1910 G ST. NV. Oc3-7t-em
The morning times., 1896-10-06

PROF. CLAY. clairvoyant and me
dunn, tells business, love, or family
troubles, losses, all events of life: causes
speedy marriages; brings separated to-
getber; helps all in trouble Fee, soc
10 to 10 daily. iS9 II st sw sell NJ em
The morning times., 1896-10-06

Chronic Rheumatism.
GOut, Chrome Hemorrhoids tPilesl and
the attendant painful sequilae OF suffering
receive immediate relief. The urenic
poison in the blood. which is The cause
and product OF rheumatism, being eu-
tirely eliminated from the system. DIR.
BERESEOED. 936 Z 81. NV. Ocsi-.it
The morning times., 1896-10-06

NINE. THEO. palmist and card
reader, can be consulted on business
and love affairs. Wives and mothers come
and see me when in trouble, communications
strictly confidential; German spoken; open
daily. Prices Csc and SOC. 929 II st NV.
sells limo
The morning times., 1896-10-06

WHO VIII give. evenings, a young Ger
man lessons in English; for payment or
exchange Tor German. Address ENGLISH.
this office oc6-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-06

NINE. ESTELLE. paImIst and card
fcaucr, tells All events OF life and gives
luck: cures all diseases 9l3 19th ST NV.
oc1-Tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Execution Served on DR..
George ClarkSOn Today.
A Verdict Stood Against Him
for $1,000 Since 1898.
Declares That He Will Never Pay a
Cent to John Vaughn.

An execution from the Supreme Court
against Dr. George Clarkson, 2S4 Broad
way, was served this forenoon and the
physician was taken to Jail by Deputy
Sheriff Rabbit.
The history OF the case goes back to
November, 1898, when John Vaughn sued
DIR. Clarkson for alienation of his wife's
affections, and asked the jury to give him
$4,000.
The case was tried ana the jury stood
10 to Tor acquittal of the doctor and no
Judgment for Vaughn.
but it is alleged that Sandy Fenner,
who was foreman of the jury, would not
consent, and declared that he would hold
out for the full amount of $40, 600 unless
there was n compromise. The agreement
was finally reached on verdict OF $1,000
for the plaintiff. DIR. Clarkson has re-
fused ever since to pay it, hence the writ
of arrest today. He says that Vaughn
will have TO pay the State his board, and
be doesn't care much how long he stays.
According TO law a man must stay In jail
six months before he can take the poor
debtors oitb.
= Deputy Sheriff Rabbit says that he ieels
worse than the doctor. he is suffering
considerably today from the cuts and
bruises received when he was thrown
out of his carriage on Manton avenue
yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

stop all Sunday travel. Witness said:
$40 speak frankly, If had my way
would stop IL ALI would not stop ferry
boats or anything that would be OF use
on the Lords day. l would be reason
able.
Rev. q. l. KERN, ID. d., representing
the Universalist Association OF Boston,
read protest against the running of Sun
day boats, passed by the body which be
repre- sented June IL. They realized that
prevention of Sunday excursions might
not draw people into church, but they
protested because such expursions IN
terfered with the interests OF man.
Question was not local one; IL affected
cities all over the country. The witness
criticised the steamboat companies and
said they were oven now running excur-
SONS without permission from the rail-
road commissioners. That being the
case, TO what extremes would the com
psnles not go II given leave to run them?
would they not abuse the privilege!
c. Il. Botsford OF Boston offered petit
tion on behalf of Boston business men.
lie said IL was n protest against the
specious plea OF the petitioners and the
desire to express 1t in the worGs OF an
ex-senator from Hall River, "For a
rolllcking good time" Mr.. Botsford
said that the demand OF the highway
men, "Money or your life, was as iusti-
fable as a petition TO run Sunday boats.
lie read names OF many prominent busi-
ness men OF Boston VINO had signed the
protest he presented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Rev. Mr.. Little Said He
Would Be Reasonable.
Ferryboats and Other Useful
Things Not Included.
Passenger List From Fall River to
Crescent Park, Evidence.

BosToN, July 13.-The fourth hearing
on the Fall River Steamboat Company's
petition for permission to run Sunday
boats was held in the ogice of the rail-
road commissioners this morning. Senator
Wellman, counsel for the remonstrants,
was assisted today by L.K. Morse, attorney
for the New England Sabbath Protective
League. Other counsel for both parties
was the same as at previous hearings.
Among the first evidence offered was
list of passengers carried last summer by
the steamer King Phillip from Fall River
to Crescent Park.
A wordy war arose over an attempt TO
introduce newspaper advertisements as
evidence that all kinds OF amusement are
prevalent at resorts to which boats are
run on sunday. After this squabole Mr.
Morse stated that he would introduce
witnesses from other places besides Fall
River, and Rev. Arthur Little, ID. d., OF
Boston, was introduced. Ho said he
represented the Monday Morning Min
ister'r Association, whose members are
from 100 churches. DIR. Little stated
that the Sunday excursion question had
been discussed by the association, and
said that tho masquerade TO relieve civil
ization by doing business seven days in
week needed contradiction. lie offered
petition I'm remonstrance drawn by
Rev. Smith Baker, ID. ID. One reason for
remonstrance was that the issue i'm
wolves the honor OF the Republic. The
railroad commissioners, he said, had pre-
vented Sunday excursions by train for
the same reason that they were now
asked to stop tnesc Sunday boats
Mr., Lincoln asked Er. Little N hc would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Pension Changes.

Washington, July 13,-PensIon changes
resulting from the issue Of June "a, have
been announced as follows:
Rhode Islsnd-Increase Jacob Bishop,
Providcnce; original widows, etc. ,-Ss-
ran Il. Sherman, Bristol; Ella j. Wslcott,
Central Falls.
New Hsmpshire-Original Joseph A.
Langley, Tiltou; Charles 4. Much, Con-
cord; William A. Edgerby, south Wolf
boro. Additional-Darius n. Royal,
Gossville. Increased William Jones.
Woodstock; Charles Ii. Corey, Amoskcag
Post Office. Original widows, etc.-Mi-
nor of Louis Rowe, Ashland; Annette
Wymen, Manchester.
Msssac husetts-Origi Leonard VII
son, Lowell; stephen Coburn, Westfcid: (:
George W. Cross (deceased), Lowell;
Henry M. wetherbee, Maynard; Everett
+. Howard, Brockton: Hiram U. Chend-
Ter, Green Harbor. Additionat-Bernnsd
Hastings, Cambridgeport Original
widows, etc.--Minors OF Louis Y. Gucipa.
Roxbury; Mary T.. Wilson, Natick; Brid-
get Fox, Tapleyville; Catherine ieary,
South Boston. tkeissue), Catherine Mo-
Csrthy, South Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

The Whole Northern Portion Of 81. Louis
Was Illuminated.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July Is. - At 2:3o
O'Clock this morning tre was discovered
In the boiler room OF the Merchants'
Terminal Elevator, located at Second and
Riddle streets. An alarm was immed lately
turned in, which was soon followed by .
general alarm and, although the fire oe-
partent responded promptly, the large
building was completely enveioped in..ths
flames on their arrival, the building
being old and dry. The whole northern
portion of the city was illuminated for
many blocks, and such heat was thrown
out that the work of the.firemen was very
difficult. About 80 mintes after the fire
broke out, 200-feet smokestack fell, mar
rowly missing a number of hremen.
Twenty minutes after this the west wall
was found To be tottering, which necess-
tated the removal OF the fire engines
working on that side, the wall collapsing
shortly afterward. Mr.. John Il. Ryan,
president of the company, did not arrive
at the scene until some time after the fire
started. He.estimated that the loss would
be at least $500, 00J. The elevator con-
tanned many thousand bushels OF grain.
AT 4 O'Clock the ire was under control.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Agreement Between R. |. and
Mass. Manufacturers.
July and August Will Be Hard
Months for WOrkmen.
The outlook is Not Encouraglng--Mills
Will Start in September.

The mills of the Albion Company at
Valley Falls, those of the Lonsdale
Company at Lonsdale, and the Berkeley
Company's plant at Berkley, are al
closed this week under the Arkwright
Clubs agreement between manufactu-
rers of Rhode Island and Massac chusetts to
curtail production at least one half dur
ing the months of July and August.
The United States Cotton Company's
mill at Central Falls, the Rhode Island
Perkins Horse Shoe Company's works at
Valley Falls and the Eclipse Hoisery
and underwear company's plant also at
Valley Falls, are also closed and will not
resume operations before the middle Of
August.
The Fales & jerks Machine Company
at Central Falls Iaio of indefinitely
200 hands today and the local plant of
the Nicholson File Company has reduced
its running time to four days each week.
There are COCO idle employees at present
along the lower Blackstone valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
LEFT A VACANCY.
The Marvel Rubber Company Elects
No General Manager.
Term of william D. Banigan Expired
Today--N:w Board of Directors.

There was telegraph dispatch today
from New York to the Office OF n Provi-
dence stock broker that William B.
Banigan had resigned from the Marvel
Rubber. Company Of which he was gen.
eral manager. There has been no resigna-
tion, but Mr.. Baniagn's term expired to-
day, and at tho annual meeting the elec
tion of a general manager was passed.
Colonel Samuel p. Colt says that MIR. Ban
igan may pe reelected.
For the rest OF the officers OF the COM
pany there was general overturn.
Joseph Banigan, William b. Banigan,
John j. Connolly, A. j. Doughty and
p. Wrenr have all retired from the board
of directors and their successors, elected
at the annual meeting today, IN the In
dustrial Trust building, are Samuel Z.
Colt, Frederick 4. Sayles, George A.
Lewis, Hezekiah Conant aud E. A.
Saunders. The new board 10 identical
with that OF the Woonsccket Rubber
Company.
This officers arc e. A. Saunders, presi-
d ent; Frederick Cook, treasurer, and
Clarence Guild, general treasurer.
In all proba bility Mr.. Banigan Will
not succeed himself as general manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Merchants and Miners Transporta-
tiOn COmpany.

The following passengers arrived Saturday
from Baltimore. Norfolk and Washington. on
Steamship William Lawrence: Mrs. William
Moon aud son. Mss. y. e. Whitney. Master
Eugene Bonner. Mr.. and Mrs. Tynbse. MIR.
aud Mira. Swanson. Misses Hilda and Ella
Swanson. Miss J. Stanley. Mr.. A. Perkins.
mr. L. Ss.arns, Mr.. J. Smslloy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

A most delightful days outing at
small expense is offered by tho popular
excursion to Nantnsket via the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad on We'd
nesdsy next. special train will run
from Providence, Pawtucket, Attleboro
and stations to No. Easton, through to
the Beach and return without change of
cars. The rates for this excursion are so
low that everyone can tage advantage OF
this opportunity to spend the day at this
famous resort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
A Blacksmith Injured.

Maurice Kennefick, "a blacksmith in
the employ OF the American Ship Wind
less Company on Waterman street, was
injured in the abdomen this forenoon
by being struck with a piece of iron
upon which he was at work. He was
holding the iron on the anvil and bis
striker lost his hold on his hammer,
striking the iron in such a manner that
il struck Mr.. Kennefick. He was taken
to the Rhode Island Hospital In the
ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
HE PLEADED GUILTY.
PItisburg's Ex-City Attorney Scooped
$40, 900 of the City's Funds.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, July 13-Maior W. G.
More!and, ex-city attorney entered plea
of guilty today to the charge OF embez-
element of s26, 600 of city funds. His as
sistant, w. III. House pleaded not guilty
and was placed on trial.
The auditors report last week shows
discrepancy OF 1900, 900 IN the accounts
Of Messrs. Moreland and House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Judgment for the Defendant.

The Appellate Court has decided In the
case of Mary Ann Clark execution OF
the last will and testament OF John
Clark against William Il. Clark that
Judgment must lie given for the defend
ant for costs. The plaintiff sued TO re-
cover on Sl400 note drawn by the de-
fendant's father and endorsed by the
former.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

Three colored meu were taken into GUS
tody by patrolman Bates in vincinity of
the Branch avenue bridge this forenoon.
Each OF the men were in possession OF a
musical instrument. The men were
taken to the city hall In the patrol
wagon, where they were examined by
Detective Parker. who found that they
were under the influence OF liquor, but
otherwise were all right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Policemen and Firemen Hurt.

TOLEDO, o., July 13.--Two incendiary
fires occurred last night, and at one Of
them policeman and fireman were
badly hurt. The accident occurred at tho
planning mill of McLaren & Sprague,
which was totally destroyed. The loss
Will approximate 500, 600. While this fire
was raging a second fire broke out at the
Toledo Knitting Company, which was
extinguIshed with a small loss. Both
fires were evidently OF incendiary. .orlgSi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Clericsls Have a Majority.

BRussErs, July l3-Compiete returns
from the election for memb bers OF the
chsmber OF representatives show that
there we're 10j cloricals, rs liberals and %
socialists chosen. This gives the clericals
in the cham Der, a majority OF So votes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

The wedding is announced OF Miss Rather.
inc Maclsan TO Mr.. Thaddeus Jerome Hayden
on the 22d inst. and cards are out for n wed
ding reception in the evening at the residence
OF the brides parents, 20 Wheaton street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
DEATH NOTICES.

SMtTH-In this city, July II. Eunice
Smith, widow OF George Smith, at her
home, e3 Marshall street. aged SS
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

On.saturday.e Mrs. Owen Burma
81 Madeon street. went from, Der sitting
room TO the chamber to givc one OF ber
children q drink, and when she rsturusd
she found q strange man rum msging the
bureau in her room. Che shouted and
the man jumped t6roush windov -
made his eesapes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

A horse attached 20 buggy driven by K.
NJ. Burke ran away on Prairie avenue at 30
yesterday afternoon aid at the corner of
Broad and Baker streets collidsd with team
driven ny Allen McLellsn. Both carriages
xvera wrecksd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

Charles hoSorley. IS years old. slightly
demonscd. Is missing from bis home IL
Hannah street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13


WANTE L. situation over seer Of mules
frames; Mason mules preferred Address bos ifi.
Rlyefpoint l. ii-s
HOUSE FOR SALE -Corner North Lake and
Salisbury streets. Olncyvtiie ~ Etcrics. 7tene-
ments In e0'd repair; ono fninutr's walk from
Plsinnsid street electric cars. Apply TO y. w.
brewster, East Greenwich, II I jyis-s
waNTEp Two unfarnhhed rooms for light
kousekecpinxs must oc centrally located and
ryl3-e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
He as has, gifts

as the small boy worded II. surely
she onterprislpg merchant who
HAS a vel word ed, we'll dispiaye ed
nd. In THE NEWS will GET the
iion's share OF tho high class
trade Of these Plantations.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-29
THE WORLD AT LARGE
Summary of the Daily News
WASHINGTON NOTES.

THE National Spiritualist association.
1T their concluding session in Washing
ton, adopted a recommendation pro.
viding that the first Sunday before
November 20. the anniversary Of mod
ern spiritualism. be known as national
day to spiritualism, and that societies
take up collection on that day for
the benefit of the cause.
SUPERINTENDENT RUSH. in charge OF
the pu blication of the naval war records
at Washington, in his annual report
stated the second and third volume
had been pu blished and the fourth was
in the hands of the printer.
THE secretary of the interior, d. r.
Francis, has made formal announce.
ment of his intention to support Pal
mer and Buckner and the gold stand
ard democratic candidate for governor
of Missouri, Trim BILE.
SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFoTE, the British
am bassador, called at the state depart
ment at Washington on the esd and
left a lot of documents relating to the
Venezuelan boundary dispute. The
ambassador only had conference OF
ten minutes with Secretary Olney, the
latter having to go to cabinet meet.
ing.
SURGEoN-GENERAL TRYoN, chief OF
the bureau of medicine and surgery,
has submitted his annual report to the
secretary of the navy. A strong argu.
ment was made for ambulance or hos.
pital ships specially fitted up, and the
health of the navy was reported as
good.
SENATOR BUTLER, chairman of the
populist national committee, has issued
an address from Washington to the
members of the peoples party, urging
them to sink their differences and sup
port Mr.. Bryan for the presidency. He
says there will be two months between
the date of the election and the day
when the electors will cast their votes
and the complication about the two
vice presidents could be adjusted in
that time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-29
GENERAL NEWS.

The football game between Yale and
the Carlisle Indian school at New York
on the gath was won by the former.
Score, IL to 6.
The civil marriage of the crown
prince of Italy to Princess Helene. of
Montenegro. took place in the ball
room of the quirinal at Rome on the
Gath and the religious ceremony oc-
Cured later in the church OF Santa
Maria Degil Angel.
Ri. REV. FREDERICK TEMPLE, bishop
of London, has been appointed arch
bishop of Canterbury and primate OF
all England in succe ssion to the late
Edward White Benson.
WALTER JOHNSON, the colored weller.
weight pugi1ist of Philadelphia, made
Steve O'Donnell, the Australian. look
like a novice in their four-round ex-
hibition at Philadelphia on the cath.
johnson went at ODonnell like cy
clone and simply smothered him.
WHILE Andrew j. Sprute with his
wife and five children were boating on
Smiths lake at Denver, Col, on the
25th, the boat was by some means
overturned and Mrs. Sprute and her
five children were drowned.
JOSEPH HETTLER walked into black
smith shop at San Antonio, Tex,
where he was employed and shot fell
low-workman, inf1icting mortal
wound, and then fired bullet into his
own brain. He was believed to have
been insane.
THE campaigning generals ended
their regular tour at Detroit, Mich. on
the 22d before big audience in the
Auditorium. Their train was met by
an escort of 800 members of the Union
Veterans Patriotic league. AS the
procession filed into the big hall the
band at it's head played Marching
Through Georgia" the veterans join
ing Justify in the song.
A SPECIAL from Akron, O., said that
the second victim of the fire which de-
stroyed the large pottery plant of the
Whitemore-Robinson company there,
was now known to be DR.. Tanner. who
was made famous by a long fast in
which he once INDUCED.
A NEGRO boy, IA years old, while at
tempting to get on a moving train at
Purcell. ]. T., to steal a ride to Ard
more, fell beneath the wheels and was
horri bly, mangled, death ensuing in
stantly.
JOHN HOLLINGSHEAD, of Washing ton
county. Ala. farmer. who partici-
pated in the lynching of Christopher
Chambliss several months ago, then
turned states evidence. was assassin
ated in the roadway, being shot from
ambush by dozen men.
MUCH excitement was created in
Jacksonville. Fla, by the announce
ment that the United States steamship
Raleigh had captured the alleged fill
clustering tugs Dauntless and B. L..
Mabey. Cubans were greatly excited
over the matter, as it was common ru-
NOR that they had an immense amount
of munitions of all kinds cached at the
key below New Smyrna for the tugs to
take on for Cuba
A DISPATCH on the 21st said that Mrs.
Ellen McKirdy, of Allegheny. Pa, had
been laying in trance for eight days.
She has been kept alive with milk
punches forced down her throat
A FIRE broke out at the Third Uni
tartan church at Chicago while service
was being held on the 25th. The pas
tor averted a panic by requesting the
congregation to retire quietly, his cool
ness reassuring the people The church
was almost totally destroyed Loss,
S25. 600.