davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
REAL ESTATE.

EOR RENT. LARGE WAREHOUSE IN
II Newport, well suited for a GENERAL
STORE and Storage. Fronts the Christiana
river and Water street. Unusually favorable
opportunity for an enterprising man to estab-
lish profitable business WILLIAM JENkS
FELL, Falkland. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
NO nniIc nt stntInn.

A new passenger station and freight
house Is being erected at Wswasett by
the Wilmington sud Northern Rsilrcad
Company
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
FIsb-B Centa Per Pound-FI.h

Sea trout. direct from the oce daily.
at T A McClures fish stalls. Eighth
street market
Evening journal., 1896-05-16

Waverlsy Bicycles are good value for
your money-$S5 and $75.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
Trusteea Elected.

The members of Union M e Church
last night elected these trustees to serve
three years James e. Saville, Charles
M Bradway and William H. Louden.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
unairh4Iun nhianta

Snapper lunch at Chambers, Second
and Madison streets, tonight
Evening journal., 1896-05-16

For frames, pictures, easels. mirrors
and picture mouldings 60 to Hiram
Yerger. II East Third street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
lsRCTInN XXYI1I

DTICE. - THE FOLLOWING RULE
was adopted by the Board of Water Com
toner's to take effect June l, 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
steam Up on the shinnecock

Wavsrlsy Bicycles stand the racket
Pyle Cycle Company, Agents.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16

RE YOU TIRED OF PAYING PAPER.
hangers two prices for room-mouldingsi
us
HARDCASTLE's ART STORE.
Az Shipley street
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
NtbrGtlhs

oTICE-DlVIDEND.
Tbs EQUITABLE GUARANTEE AHDl
TRUST COMpAHY.
WILM1NGTON. DEL, May 18th, 1895.
be DO rd OF directors have this day de
I'd a dividend of 2te per cent for the pas
months payable on demand.
OHIO NOWLAND. Treasurar.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
BOARD AND ROOMS

EURNIsHED ROOMS. 81 TO 81 per week
II s3l Tatnall street.
RURNI. HE'D ROOMS FOR GENTLE
Il men only, 604 King street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16

q water cannot De turned on TO an
|nises except by the foreman or authorized
4 loye of the Water Department. only dn
building') as IL may be turned on by the
nber to test his work, and TO be turned
pmediately after the test is made.
here houses are vacant I'm the
f tn Of December OF each year and to re-
a vacant for an indefinite time and writ
notice is sent to the department Iequest-
he water TO be turned off, the Water
artment will shut off the water at the ex
e OF the owner.
. said property shall be exempt from
er Rent during such vacancy, from the
ay or January until occupied, at which
4 the owner shall pay the Wa,er Rent in
lnce for the balance of the year. and tn Q
er Department will turn on the water.
umbers will be allowed TO shut off water
premises for the purpose of making re-
5, when necessary. a d to turn IL on
n the repairs are completed, always
Hing the stops and connections In perfect
Hilton.
f'ery person violating this section shall be
g TO a penalty Of ave dollars for each
every Offense.
order of the Board of Water Commits
srs. J. A. BOND, Chief Engineer.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
sUsINEss OARDs.

ITS taken at the Evening Journal Ofase
Ice 70 cents.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
rOR SALE.

ROR SALE.-SEWING MACHINES, SIS TO
IT sos; 10 years guarantee; easy terms. All
kinds sewing machines repaired. Secondhand
machines, 50 to IS. Send postal. l., NJ. ROCK
FELLER. No. 100 West Seventh street.
INOR SALE = WORKMEN'S TIME RE
IL corder. VIII record employees time at the
rate of 100 per minute. Apply second foor.
No. liz French street.
NOR SALE CHEAP--A BRAND NEW
il typewriter. cost 500. Apply second door
No. liz French Street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
bR RENT-FINEST MEAT STAND ON
King ST. Apply n. w. Cor. 4th and King
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
PRINCESS MAUD.

Prince Christian Frederick Charles
Georgs Valdenar Axel. who was mar
ried to Princess Maud, is 23 years old,
and popular and promising Lieutenant
in the Danish navy. The young man was
brouglSf up under the most refining and
happy Influences. His parents live in the
old palace of Amalienberg in Copen-
hagen. His grandfather. King Chris
tian, carries on the affairs of his king
dom in a rather high handed manner.
paying no attention 20 the action OF the
chamber: even going so far as 10 devGc
laws which that body has rejected. But
the people show no resentment, and, so
far az appearances indicate. are entirely
contented with the conduct OF affairs.
The crown prince, father of Prince
Charles. was born in 1s43, and married
the Crown Princess Louise Of sweden.
The Princess OF Wales, mother OF Prin-
cess Maud is the eldest daughter OF
King Christian, and aunt Of Princess
Maud's future husband.
Princess Maud is the most vivacious
and original of all the young women in
the British royal family She is the
youngest daughter Of the Prince and
Princess OF Wales. Her eldest sister,
Princess Louise. married the Duke of
Fife. The other daughter, Princess VIC
toria, Is waiting for an opportunity To
make some eligible prince happy The
princess was born Nov. 70, 1862 and is,
therefore, 20 years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
Princess Maud, Wife Of
Prince Charles.
A Marriage of First Cousins.
Interested Royalty.
Young Couple to Make Their Home
In England.

London, July 23.-Princess Maud OF
Wales. youngest daughter Of the Prince
of Wales. was married yesterday to
Prince Charles. son OF the Crown Prince
OF Denmark. The ceremony took place
in the Chapel Royal. Buckingham pal
ace. The West End was profusely deco
rated with flags. flowers. etc, and there
was a conspicuous blending OF the Brit
ish and Danish flags. The Life Guards
and the Coldstream Guards lined the
route from Marlborough House TO Buck
ingham palace. A cavalcade of heralds
and equerries escorted the bridegroom.
who was accompanied by his parents.
the Crown Prince OF Denmark ard Prin-
cess Louise, and his brothers Christian
and Harold. The Prince and Princess
OF Wales, and all OF the queens children.
with their families. were In carriages, sx-
cept Princess Beatrice Of Battenber5
and her children, who were absent on
account of their mourning for the death
O. Prince Henry OF Battenberg. The
queen passed into the chapel from Buck
ingham palace. Rev. Edward White
Benson. archbishop OF Canterbury, off,
ciated. assisted by the bishops of Lon
don and Winchester. 'she Prince Of
Wales gave the bride away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
RIVERSIDE.

The first musicale Of the season was
held at the riverside Hotel last evening,
ana was greatly appreciates by large
number of the residents Of the village
and guests ut the house. The mum bers
on the program were very plessingly rem
6ered and were ss follows: piano solo,
Fannie McNeal; song, Miss Lizzie Nc
Neal; violn-zither and either duet, the
Misses Gottschalk; tenor solo, Mr..
Samuel Brown; recitation, Mr.. Todd I;
solo, Joseph Rogers; piano solo, Miss Con-
ME Schmidt; song, Miss Agnes Conlon;
violiu-zither and zitner duct, the Misses
Gottschalk; SOLO, Mr.. Samuel Brown;
reading, Miss Corbin; banjo and guitar
duet, Mr.. Fred Miller and Herbert
Macomber; recitation, Mr.. Todd; song,
Miss Louise McNeal; recitation, Miss
Corbin.
Yesterday morse driven by George
Whitaker. which ia owned ny Turner
Brot bers of this place, became frightened
on Bullocks Point avenue and ran away.
Whitaker was thrown from the wagon
and received bad cut Oh the right hand.
Mr.. James Leonard and family have re-
NOV q TO East Providence.
The knights of Pythias held their reg
ular meeting In Grube's Hall last even
ing.
Mr.. Charles Maxey. and George Green
went huck kleberrinG yesterday and picked
a bushel and halt Of berries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23

God is Love, Pity Itself; and man is
man just in proportion as he has pity
for those i'm distress and Is kind to all
sentient beings.
There can be no civilization without
sympathy, without pity for the suffering.
At the bottom OF every charity, OF every
good work, you will find sympathy, pity.
And the man without sympathy, no
matter what his education may be, is In
fact savage a barbarian. His moral
nature Is like that OF the hyena, or OF
the bird of prey.
To wantonly jnfllct pain upon sentient
beings within our power Is the depth,
the abyss of moral degradation.
No good man wishes 20 live on the
agnnes of sentient beings.
Without using profaDe words. words
Of the most blasphcmous kind, 1t is inn
possible to express my loathing, my hor-
ror and hatred OF viyisection."
II. q. ISGERsoLL.
The Judiciary Committee were amen
able for the outrageous medical law
passed In 1895. solely In the interest OF
the regular medical trades union. and
to the great injury OF the lay members of
which practically has an agent domi-
mating In every house, has become terror
to the people, and IL Is high time that
they should understand ilsredL Lcharacter.
The disclosures relating TO that fra
ternity, are becoming more and moro
alarming threatening the chastity of the
race and even civilization itself. What
human beings are thinking oi we cannot
imagine. Doctors are being turned out
upon the community by the wholesale.
and sickness increases In proportion.
AS shown above. the belief is rapidly
gaining ground that the world would be
much better of. II that profession were
transferred 10 some other planet. Nine
tenths plus of the members of the medical
profession, are held TO be infldcls, and the
above history OF incubation for small
pox, vaccination, yivisection, (dissecting
human beings and animals alive and
experiments on hospital patients. prove
them 10 be more cruel than the wild
beasts which only kill for their food.
while the vivisectOrs cause indescribablo
tOrments for amusement showing that
they are by nature incapable Of per-
forming the exalted and sympathetic
uses required Of q physician. The great
danger 10 the public, lies In tho fact that
the upper classes Of society, $50 called)
and the regular physicians arc Intimate
associates, but the latter reign supreme
over their lay friends In all medical
matters; and that profession being bound
over the civilized world; aud being
upheld by the learned and the rich, and
the civil power Of the country, upon the
land and upon the seas, makes fearful
show for the poor and middle classes, To
obtain their inalienable rights and per-
sonh liberties. Tie doctors have n
regular system by which they control tho
legislatures which was recently pub
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
THE SCREEN WAS TORN.
Store Robbers Scared Away on
Senter Street.
Parent Tells Strange Story 10 Police at
North End--Notes.

An attempt was made between 2 and o
o'clock this morning to enter the grocery
store OF Thomas Dowling situated at 125
Sonter street. The party or parties who
undertook the job did not make any
further headway In their scheme than
the tearing off of wire screen that was
around a rear window. ii is very evident
that though the break was well planned
the footsteps OF passing policeman
scared the would be robbers. Mr.. Dowl-
ing, the proprietor of me store, has no
suspicion as to who the party or parties
were. There were no other attempts at
breaking and entering the stores In this
section last night reported. Generally
when there has been one attempt OF enter
a store 1t has been followed up by
couple OF others, but such docs not APP
pear 10 have been the case last night.
Lieutenant Murray has kept his men
pretty busy at night watching stores as
we'll as suspicious characters with the
notable result that the latter class has al
most entirely disappeared and the event
Of this morning was the first attempt OF
thieves in the second district for some
time, and 1t is evident that the fellow
who was implicated in the last job was
too badly scared To repeat his unsuccess-
fol effort.
RATHER PECULIAR STORY.
Charles D'Ostige told rather strange
story to the police Of the Second station
last evening but one that owing TO some
recent distressing occurrences would
seem to bear upon it's face the impress OF
truth. Mr.. D'Ostige claimed that
strange man about 35 years old passed by
his home on Livingstone street, and his
daughter Mabel being at play on the
sidewalk the stranger tried to induce her
to go to ride with MIN on the electric
cars. Mabel, who was but eight years
old, refused to go without her mothers
perm ission, and when she went in TO see
Ter parent and get leave to take what
she looked upon as good time the fellow
disappeared.
A woMAN's BAD FALL.
While Lizzie Lawton. who resides at rs
Randall street, was standing on a piazza
in front of her tentement on the second
story, the flooring Of the piazza gave way
and Mrs. Lawton went a distance of
tfteen feet to the ground.
She was greatly scared by the fall and
her friends were afraid she was badly IN
jured, but DR.. John p. Cooney, who was
summoned, stated that the Lawton wo-
man had broken no bones ana would in
a day Or two be nothing the worse for
her fall.
NORTH END NoTEs-
The st. Edwards Socisl Club will hold
an entertainment in its hall tomorrow
evening.
Miss Annie Rice OF Langley street is en-
joying vacation at Block Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
NEWPORT NEWS.
Lorillard Spencer's Barn Burned to
the Gr0und--Loss $4,000.

NEWPORT, July 23.-Box 163 was rung
in last night for fire At Lorilla
Spencer's villa on HARRISON avenue. The
department responded promptly and
found the stable nearly down to the
ground and all the iiremen could do was
to keep The fire from spreading 10 the
house. There were burned with the
stable two horses, seven carriages, IL SETS
OF harness and complete new sta bic out-
fit. The coachman left lantern hanging
in the barn and 20 minutes later the place
was found in flames. Mr. Spencer Is In
New York, and 1T is not known what the
insurance IL. The loss will reach s15, 900.
1be yacht race of the 30-footers was
won yesterday by Mr.. Bayard Thayer's
Asabi. winning by / minute ana 35
seconds. The course was triangular
one from Brenton's Cove to jamestown
10 Bishop kock to starting point, twice
ever the course, a distance of 40 miles.
Tnc Asahi took the read soon after the
start and held ii until the inish.
At meeting OF the fete committee lest
evening IL was stated that President
Cleveland had declined with thanks an
invitation to oe present. 1t was decided
TO Pbanoon the bicycle parade.
The cat boat races Tor prizes offered by
Mr.. Herman Oelrich took place in the
bay this afternoon. There were fourteen
entries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
THESE PLANTATIONS.
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Resignation Of Members OF Pioneer
Hose Co., Handed In.
VIII Probably Be Accepted and New
Company Organized.

The woman's Relief Corps held It's
semi-monthly meeting In Grand Army
Hall last evening.
Terrence Murray, who has been the
guest of william NJ. Smith at Clyde for
several weeks returned to his home In
Bloomington, ILL.,, yesterday.
John j. Oldham of Central Falls Is
the guest of Captain Robert Townsend at
River Point.
The funeral of Mrs. Rosanua Valliard,
who died at her home in Anthony Mon
day was solemnized from st. Johns
Church at Arctic Center yesterday, Rev.
Father Pagan officiating. The interment
was in 1T. Joseph's Cemetery on Cough
avenue.
The Swedish Sick Benefit Society of
Pontiac will make it's annual excursion
to the shore tomorrow.
Mrs Della Harvey OF Rockland Is the
guest OF Mrs. John Ray at Clyde.
The Natick Gun Club will have It's an
nusl field day and clamake at ths shore
tomorrow. The club will visit Brush
Neck Cove this year and enjoy bake oi
its own making.
Mrs. Bessie Potter is confined to her
home at Phenix by illness.
Miss Alice Wilde of Providence Is the
Arctic Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blanchard left
here this morning for trip to New York
and up the Hudson.
Chief Enginer MCGUIRE of the River
Point fire department bss received the
resignations of the members OF Pioneer
Hose Company, which voted to dis
band Tuesday evening, and also the
resignation of Joseph Il. Holmes, a
member OF tho company, who is clerk pi
the board of engineers. A special meet
ing of the board will be called TO act on
the designations and they will undoubt-
edly be accepted and a new company
formed to man the apparatus In No.
hose house. There is also considerable
talk among some of tho taxpayers about
calling a special meeting of the lire dis
tr.ct, but il 10 not known what beneh'
they expect to derive from so DONG.
The majority OF the Taxpayers are In
sympathy with the board OF engineers
and do not think that they have In any
way exceeded their authority in the Sc
lection of Mr.. Duffy as electrician.
No reply has as yet been received to the
telegram sent yesterday 10 the relatives
OF Dennis Ryan. who was killed on the
railroad near Centreville, snd last even
ing a collection was taken up among the
employees on thesnew mill and enough
money secured to pay the burial expenses.
Warwick Lodge, o. L. A. M, met In
Flannagan's Hall lasre~ening.
station agent Nye was knocked down
and Usdly injured by en unruly horse al
the Westcott depot Tuesday afternoon.
He WAS standing near the crossing when
the horse became frightened at passing
train and sprang to one side, striking
Mr.. Nye, Anocking MIN down, bfuising
him badly and cutting cash in his face
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
rlYSTIC.

Mr.. w. vindlass, who inherited for
tune in England, has just returned from
a visit TO his old home in that county.
lie hoped TO have met many friends OF
his youth, but they were either dead or
gone away. He was alone in the midst
OF his youthful surroundings ana was
very glad TO return to his Mystic home,
where he knows ana is known bv every
body. Ii Is said that MIR. Vindlass re-
ceived about $50, COO.
Rev. T., :. Holloway, formerly of this
place, will GO TO Europe next month for
recreation and study. He preached here
last sunday, and was admired by all
who heard him.
Army worms have attacked almost
every field of oats in these towns.
Farmers have cut the crop as soon as the
worms were discovered.
One hundred end forty-nine wears ago,
Rev. Mr.. Whitfield preached beneath a
tree on Fred Wheeler's farm. Last Sun
dny beneath the same tree a meeting was
held, ard people from far and near filled
tho ynrd and the roads a. ound the house.
The tree is vigorous and thrifty, ana
may live another 10J years.
Mystic is full of summer visitors.
Many artists are here sketehing the hills
aad river scenery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
BRISTOL.

Baron and Baroness de Levay arrived
here last evening and were driven TO the
residence OF the baroness parents on
Hope street. Tney will remain bere a
short time before making an extended
tour through the country, after which
they will take Up their residence in the
bsron's native land.
Among the many guests at the DE
Volt Inn are j. B. +. Herresho6 and fam
ily OF Brooklyn, n. y. Colonel Frank
Rhodes and family, Mrs. christopher
Rhodes of Providence, Mrs. Souther of
Mrs. Alexander II. Rice wife Of ex-Gover-
nor Rice OF Massachusetts,, and two fam
lilies from Montreal, Can.
The sloop Bertha collided yesterday CT
Ohio ledge with the schooner Meserole.
carrying away her head gear aud spring
ing her topmsst at the masthead. She
was towed to Newport for repairs.
heavy thunder storm passed over
here this morning, the rain falling in
torrents ct intervals from a. m. until
o'clock. The lightning struck in SEVERAL
places on Bristol Neck, but did no dam
age.
The executive COMMITTEES of the Y. M.
&. a. Will hold a meeting at q. A. X.
Hall. Business of Importance will be
transacted.
Miss Jennie Sergeant met with a severe
accident Wednesday afternoon, when she
Cell from her wheel, iniuring her hip.
She was accompanied by her cousin, who
conveyed her home.
Captain Edward Russell and family gre
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick y.
Fales upon Bristol Neck.
small dUry drifted ashore on Ferry
Point, with graphing and one oar on
board. II was taken in tow by Captain
Tillinghast in the cathoat Ram bier and
brought to Bristol.
MIR. Fielding l.. williams OF New York
is here spending a few days with his
family,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
Fined For Raising Green Flag.

Lawrence, Mass, July 25.-Patrick
O'Brien, a contractor. was yesterday
fined $40 for placing an irish hag abova
an unfinished public school building, In
violation Of the statutes. OBriens
counsel. when the case was heard July
/. raised the point that the green fas Is
not an emblem OF any foreign country.
because Ireland is not an Independent
sovereignty. The judge took this point
under consideration. and rendered his
decision yesterday. O'Brien took an ap-
ncaI 70 the suDerior court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23

After the ceremony the bridal party
and guests partook OF luncheon in Buck
ingham palace, at the conclusion of which
the royal bridal party left the palace In
carriages for Marlborough House. The
streets were lined with sightseers, and
the windows along the route were filed
with people. The bridal couple after
ward left Marlborough House and took
a special train for Wolferton. Norfolk.
to take possession OF Appleton hall. which
will hencsforth be their home.
Among the wedding guests were the
members of the cabinet and Of the diplo-
matte corps. Vast crowds lined the
streets. and cheered the bridal process
sion as II was returning from Bucking-
ham palace TO Marlborough House. the
London residence of the Prince Of Wales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
would-iie Murderer killed.

New York. July 23.--George Lawrence's
wife keeps n boarding house In Brook
lyn. Lawrence returned homie yester-
day under tho influence OF LIQUOR, ana
fred shot az John Holllgan. The bul
let struck the latter on the shoulder and
glanced of. Lawrence then attempted
10 shoot his wife. She grasped the pis-
toll and in tho struggle that followed q
shot was discharged. The bullet en-
tered Lawrence's mouth and penetrated
his brain. lie died instantly. No ar
rests have boen made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
CnNtlY Erlandshlp."

Chicago. July 20. - Mrs. @. Il. Cum
mings, who says she arrived in Chicago
Tuesday from Boston. on her way TO
San Tronclsco, was found late In hovel
near the old Harlem race track In
unconscious condition. While walt
ing for a train. Mrs Cummings says
she accepted the offer Of a woman to
show her around the city She was
given poison In a glass OF beer and
robbed, after which she was taken to the
shanty where she was found. Mrs.
Cummings IS in SERIOUS condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
PAWTUXET.

Master Clarence Austin, son OF ex-
Commodore Austin, entertained his
Young friends at his home on Fort Hill
yesterday, the occasion being his ninth
birgl day.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lambert OF Chelsea,
nre tho guests of MIs. Henry Randall OF
Ocean street.
Miss McDuff OF Florida Is the guest of
Miss Hart of Edgew cod.
Florence fisley OF Bank street. Is at
Sugar Hill, N. ii.
Tonight will be ladies' night st the
Rhode Island Yacht Clsb. Vaughn's Or
cbestra will furnish the music for dane
Jog
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23

We are anxious TO do n little good in
this world and can think OF no pleasanter
or better way to do II than by rfcom-
mending One Minute Cough Cure as
preventive OF pneumonis, consumption
and other serious lung troubles that
follow neglected colds.
Jnhns,on's Pharmacy, S93 Westminster
street; Metzger's Pharmacy, go North
Main stoet; Alfreds' Pharmacy, sil EDDY
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
A BcrryIns rnrty'. Mls,lsp.

RoclSland. Me-. july 2s-Four aged
Tockland men. who had been berryins
ut West Camden. were thrown from n
runaway team In Rockville yesterday.
John stevens sustained serious injuries
sboat his head. benjamin Eastman had
mis- hip and collar bone fractured. and
will probably die. The others jumped
from the carriage I'm time to escape in
Jury.