davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-21
CaIico-Clad Dancers.

midsummer calico hop is the latest
form of entertainment which will soon be
given in Harlem. Any woman who attends
the festival wearing any other than calico
gown will be fined. in proportion tn the
degree of her disobcdience The men vii:
also he required 10 wear calico neckties
ard to carry handherchiefs of the same
material figured. and the larger the figures
the better.
The gentlemen are contemplating bav-
ing dress suits made OF the calico There
will be a reception. an entertainment and
q dance. and ladies' III o,ner localities are
expecting 70 have similar affairs
The evening times., 1896-09-21
CONSUELO is EXTRAYAGANT
Duke Tells the American Duchess
to Go S!Ows
Gossip of the Gay World and Where
abouts of weli-k nown
People.

Duchess Cnnsuclo has demoralized all
England with her ANNOUNCED determination
to buy back Marlborough House, the an
cient London home Of her husbands s fam
lily, now occupied by the Prince and Fra-
cess of Wales. This is what an English
correspondent has o say about it:
Il have heard upon waat consider very
good authority, that there are certain CON
duons whereby it mi ght be made possible
for Duchess of Marlborough to once more
preside over Marlborough house and MAKE
the famous structure again the scene Of
splendid entertainment and notable and
princely hospitality.
'The conditions would stagger most peo-
pie, but the young Duchess of Marlborough
Is not easily staggered, and is said TO De
willing TO accept the severe conditions.
First Of all. another royal residence, suy..-
able for the Prince of Wales occupancy,
would have "a be built for his royal high
ness at the expense of the young duchess.
THAT would provide the Prince and
Princess of Wales with another London
house when they removed from Marlborough
House. After that. the selling of the great
first Marlhorough's town house to one of
his descendants would be entertained, pro
vided that long price was offered by the
Millionaire duchess.
IAN these conditions, as I have said,
the young Duchess of Marlborough is quite
willing to acCede to, but, strange to say.
1T Is the Duke of Marlborough who has re-
fused to consent to the desires of the duchess
in The matter. II is lis grace who has Ell
deavored 10 put stop recently To the cnnr-
nous eX pendIture the duchess has been max
ing of her fathers millions at Bienhelm
houSc.
THAT famous home of the Marlborough
dukes that William III granted to the first
duke, and the nation erected a palace Tor,
after the celebrated battle of Blcnheiin,
anG Mdrlborough's victories against the
French and Bavarian arm es. .ncarlytwocen-
tur.es ago, has not quite pleased the fas-
tidious tastes of the luxurious young
duchess, and she has been spending thou
sands of pounds lately in refurnishng and
re,iecorating the palace.
80 extravagant has been her expendi
tu;e that the Duke of Marlborough has been
forced to curtail it. and it i s said that he
has been beard TO express the wise opinion
that no fortune. however great. could stand
the demands made upon it for any length of
time that the youngest American duchess
has recently been making.
"BleDhcim palace owes a good deal TO
! the two American Marlborough duchesses,
and with its splendid new furn IshinGs, fit
tinGs and improvements il IS now one of the
finest homes in England Its appointing nts
and possessions are on a regal scale, and
yet the fair youpg American duchess who
presidcs oyer its spleDdor seems to think
ii is still wanting in magnifiCence. Veril>
to some that have, much is often given
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Miss Celia Dunn and Mr.. John Barmette
were married this morning at st. Mat
thew's Church. Rev. Father Lee performed
nuptial mass. The ceremony was witnessed
10y Il large number of relatives and friends.
There were no ushcrs or maids but Mr.
MaLgam acted as best man. The bride was
styiIshly gOwped in a golden-brow cloth
travelling dress, with hat and gloves TO
match.
Immediately after the cercmony Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrnette left for Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1896-09-21
Osborne a. uoban Oyster,

The oyster season has commenced o.
borne & Hoban, corner Seventh and G.
have long had the best oyster house in
the District. Raw box supplied daily
with shrewsburys. Rockaways and Tan
zier Sound. Best accommodations for
bicycles. se9-1no
The evening times., 1896-09-21
IN SfEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance OF my dear little
friend, Mamie DoDohue, who died one year
ago today Loved in life and remembered
in death. BY her dear frleDd,
MAY DAVE.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Brown, OF No. 15oS
street northwest, have returned from
their summer home. near Bethesda Park.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Miss Belle Staples, OF King George Court
House, Va, IS visiting her sister, Mrs. Cof-
fin, at Brightwood
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Mrs. Charles Krifer OF Philadelphia is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. aauz
No. OIL street northeast
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Miss Bessie Lynch, If Erookland, has re-.
turned from Culpeper county, Va
The evening times., 1896-09-21

MIR. Benjamin +. Ballingcr, OF Texas, ts
visiting Mrs. S. Ferguson, of No. S13 Four
anc-a-half street southwest.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Mrs. Mary Lifz Parker. well known in
musical circles. has returned from two
months stay at Asbury Park.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Mrs. B. c. Locke and daughter, Mrs.
Stump, Of + street. have returned from
supmering in the mountains of West yir-
ginia.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Mrs Nicholson, Of Georgetown, is visit
mig her daughter, Mrs. j j. Fisher in
Broo kland -.f.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Miss Estella Throckmorton, of Fifteenth
street, has returned from an extensive TRIP
in The Western States
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Mrs. R. NJ. Bowoer; of Fifteenth street
accompanied by her niece, Miss Porter
left last evening for a visit to Old Poin,
and Richmond
The evening times., 1896-09-21
HYPNoT1zED TO TALK.
An Old Mans Voice Said to Have
Been Restored.

Chicago, Sept 21.-O. NJ Benson, q
septuagcnarian farmer of Wausek;i, ILL.,,
after speaking for nearly half a century
in whispers, left Chicago last night for
home, able TO talk aloud, 1t is said, as
result of treatment at q hypnotic clinic.
Forty.three years ago Mr.. Benson. then
a well.to-do young farmer Of YOUNGSTOWN.
OHIO, bad au apoplectic fit, resulting in
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Miss Bessie MoKnew, of Corcoran street,
is visiting Mrs. II. C. Dobbs, at Hyatts-
vile, Nd.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Thompson. of No
1435 Chapin street, Will return this wecE
from their trip to Wisconsin.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

DR.. Pollard, of the Columbian College,
has returned from his European tour.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Mrs. B. ". Ghcen. OF No. 11O1 Ninth street
northwest, is in Pennsylvania, where she
will remain until November l.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

but the members enjoyed themselves with
game of euchre, in which all participated
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Miss Dorothy Marks, of Grant place, has
gone for fortDight's stay 10 Front Royal,
Va.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Mr., and Mrs. Hastings, of No. 1910 T
street northwest. have returned from theil
stay at Rockville.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

The Central Cycle Club met as usual F..'
day evening at the residence of Miss Bow
den, No. s13 Fifteenth street. Owing to
the unfavorable weather, no spin as taken,
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Judge and Mrs. Wylie, who have beer,
spending the summer at Saratoga and Hot
Springs, have returned to their home on
Thomas Circle.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

street northwest, has returned from hel
trip to Stonington, Conn.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Mrs. Carrie Kidwell Stewart, the so-
prano osoIois OF the E Street Baptist Church,
will return about October and resume her
work
The evening times., 1896-09-21

turned from Culpeper county, Va.
Miss Estella Throcknorton, of Fifteenth
street. has returned from an extensive trip
in The Western States.
Miss Bessie McKnew, of Corcorau street,
is visiting Mrs. II. C. Dobbs, at Hyatts.
vile, Nd.
Miss Dorothy Marks, of Grant place, has
gone for fortDight's stay 10 Front Royal,
Va.
DR.. Pollard. of the Columbian College,
has returned from his European tour.
Mr., and Mrs. Hastings, of No. 1910 p
street northwest. have returned from their
stay at Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Thompson. of No
1435 Chapin street. Will return this week
from their trip to Wisconsin.
Mrs. Jennie Palmer, of No. 1929 Ninth
street northwest, has returned from her
trip to Stonington Conn.
Judge and Mrs. Wylie. who have been
spending the summer at Saratoga and Hot
Springs, have returned to their home on
Thomas Circle.
Mrs. Carrie Kidwell Stewart. the So
prano SO lois OF the E Street Baptist Church,
will return about October 1 and resume her
work.
Mrs. B. W. .Ghcen, Of No. 11O1 Ninth street
northwest, is in Pennsylvania, where she
will remain until November /.
The Central Cycle Club met as usual F..'
day evening at the residence of Miss Bow
den, No. s13 Fifteenth street. Owing to
the unfavorable weather, no spin " as taken,
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Going to the second floor, the entire par
ty together, rappings seemed to follow,
and then to center in the room which had
been occupied by Edna during her illness.
1t was now the reporter sturl to be amazed
The knocks came in groups OF three and
four. so to speak Then all was still. Little
Edna placed her pretty hands to her ears,
as If afraid TO hear the sounds sucl Us have
worried her young mind for nearly week.
While the party stood together, waiting
in silence. three more hollow, distinct
knocks were heard. They seemed to come
from the headboard Of the bed. After an
interval a single rap sounded upon the
footboard. and then another hollow rap
upon the wall near by.
Not a person moved during the time.
and only occasionally dfd any inembcf OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21

| BOND-At Narrgansett Pier, IS inst.
| Mary IT,, wife Of Fred l. Bond, aged 80
years.
Funeral Mondav. 21 inst, at Wood
River Church, Richmond, X. l., al
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
| to attend.
CLAPP-In East Greenwich, 18th inst,
Mary CiHpp. aged 80 years, 4 months and
/ 20 days.
Funeral from her late residence, Tues
day, 22d inst, at IL O'Clock p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
DARCHE-ln this city. on the cot b
inst, Mt her husbands residences, No. 3
Hospital street. MeIaine, wife Of David
Darcne, aged 81 years.
FULLER-In this city, 18th inst, Var
mum Fuller, in the Gath year of mis- age.
Funeral services Tuesday, the 22d inst,
at 2 I'm, from his late resiuence,76 Bridg-
ham street. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend.
FRIERY-In Johnston. Goth inst. Jane,
wife of Peter j. Eriery and sister of Rev.
Al. G. Kennedy of Georgiaville.
Funeral from her husbands residence,
Mnnton, Tuesday. 22d inst, at 8 O'Clock.
Services at St.Themas Churcb, Manton,
at $3.50 O'Clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Iuterment at pascoag,
X. /.
JOHNSON-In this city, 20th inst.
William B. Johnson, aged AZ years, A
months and IA days.
= Funeral Wednesday, 23d inst, from his
late residence. Dyer street, at p. 10.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
KELLY-In this city, Goth inst. Deorah
Kelly, wife OF John Ii. Kelly.
Notice OF funeral latter.
LEwIs-Suddenly. in this city, 18th
inst, Elijah G.. Lewis.
Funeral private.
Connecticut and Boston papers please
copy.
ORMsBEE-In North Swansea, goth
inst, Daniel Ormsbee, In the S1st gear Of
his age.
Notice of funeral later.
ROBINSON In Cranstor, 1S inst,
.homas Robinson, aged 90 years.
Funeral from 55 ocean street, Tuesday,
22 inst. at l1o'clock. Relatives and friends
are iuvltsd to attend,
HBtStt erin johnIton, 20th inst,
Jennie Bell, daughter Of Voter and Jane
Rushton. aged years and months.
Notice OF funeral latter.
SwANsON-In this city, goth inst,
Oscar Howard, only child of Oscar and
Frsncis ii. Swenson. eyed 8 months
and 20 days.
Funeral private.
sCOTT-ln Abbott Run, X. l., 10th
ist.. Mrs. Eliza T.. Scott, Ia the s6th
year of her age.
Funeral on Tuesday. 22d inst, at II 80,
on arrival OF the II :65 train from Provi.
dencs.
SMI III In Pascog. on the 18th inst,
Msris Warner, wife of James Il. Smith,
aged 80 years and months.
Funeral Tuesday, the 22d inst, at IL
a. IN, from her husbands residence.
SMITH-.In this city, 18th inst., Mrs.
Ellen Frances, daughter of the late
Albert II. .Msrchester,and wife OF stephen
y. Smith.
Funeral Monday, est inst, at 2 o'clock,
from her husband's residence, M. Is
Lockwood street. Relatives aud friends
invited TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21

1ug Rev. FLOYD W. ToMKISs. Jr, In
HIS sermon yesterday, intimsted his .us-
picions that the minds OF some OF his
congregation were diverted from his
words by reason OF thinking OF how
soon they wcuid be able to get away TO
the post Office foF their sunday mail
There 10 no means OF Knowing how many
OF the congregation felt guilty but. after
sIi. Il is . mighty poor sermon that
6ossn't strike some Of us somewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
upon .eceipt OF price BY IN
THE MERRIAM COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS.
81 Fifth Avenue New York.

widest possible basis, reserving 10 the law no
cognzance whatever of religious beliefs or
conduct where the civil peace was not endan-
gered." But even this statement OF most
notable fact fails to furnish complete idea of
how far ahead Of his time i'm long since justi
fled views was Williams. We quote Sin a
generation OF creed builders which detested
schism he became an individualist. Individ-
ualist in thought, altruist in spirit, secularist
in governmental theory, he was the herald of
"a time yet more modern than this laggard
ago of ours. If ever soul saw clear shining
inward light, not to be dimmed by prejudices
or obscursd by the deft logic OF disputatious
age, it was the soul of Williams. In all the re-
gion of petty scrupulosity the times pirit had
enthralled him; but in the higher region of
moral decision he was utterly emancipated
from it. His conclusions belong to ages yet to
come"
And perhaps we could quote no paragraph
that wonld better illustrate the-elese, sySpa-
thetic and discriminating style that dis
tinguishes every passage in this remarkable
book.
I'd. Appleton g. Co., publishers For sale
by fl. Gregory. Price sl.5o.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
Cuban Meeting In Buffalo.

Buffalo. Dec. PA meeting Of Cuban
sympathizers was held in the Lyceum
theater yesterday afternoon. The build
Ing was packed to the doors, and the
enthusiasm was intense. Resolutions
were adopted recognizing the indepen-
tEHce or CUBA and recommending the
United States to interfere and stop hos
tilities. The meeting was opened with
prayer oy Rev. J. N. Fields. Addresses
were delivered by ex-Judge Harlan.
Emory =. Close. Devoe p. Hodson and
others. A collection was taken up for
the relief os the suffering i'm Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number OF volumes issued during
the week ending December is, 1896, is
249S; daily average of 4l6.
Among the recent additions 10 the II.
brsry are: In Bohemia with Du Maurier,
by Felix Moschelos, 30s9.4S; Robert
Burns by Gabriel Setoun .307i.257;
Charles Darwin and the Theory of NatI-
raj selection, by Edward Is. Poulton,
3O763S; The Abbe'da Lamennsis and
the Liberal Citholic Movement in France,
by W. Gibson, 30656.5 54; tho fourth vol
ume of History Of City of Rome in
the Middle Ages, by Ferdinand Gre
gorovius, (the 1rst three volumes are al
ready In the library, 205.45.a; The Story
OF Canada, by ]. G.. Bourinot, 20o5. II;
The Island OF Clba. by NJ. NJ. Ramsey
ana A. s. Rowan, s093.40; A Critical
study OF Notification in South Caro-
lima, by David f. Houston, (Harysrd
Historical Stndies, v. 81 $50. 1873; The
Deputy OF Arcis, by Ii. de Balzac,
176s.245; The Maker of Moons, oy X. W.
Cham oers, 170oG65; The C1untry of the
Polluted Firs, by Sarah Orne Jewett,
i7s9l76; Ino Vadis, a narrative of the
time of Nero, by Henry Sienkiewicz,
17O4.40; Yekl, by A. Clhan, 1888. 17s; An
cient Ideals, 2 v, by Henry Osborne Tay-
lor, S099.36, Faith and Solf-sur-
render. by }. Martineau. 507. 100; The
Relation OF Literature 10 Life, by Charles
Dudley Warner, OF. .2s2; Shorter Poems, by
Charles II. Battey. i9s10.2s3; Poems of ii.
q. Bunner, f9Si.3O; The Quilting Bee, and
other Rhymes, BIZ }. L.. Heaton. 1880, 2S4;
Quiet Road byL.A. Reeve, l9Slo.2o5; How
TO Lisen to Music, by Henry Il. Kreh biei.
9os9.97; The Earth and It's Story,
by A. HeiIprip. G05I.56; General Prin-
ciples Of Zoology, by Richard Hertwig,
translated by Professor George W.Field,
OF Brown University )6O7.75; Handbook
OF the sparrows, finche, etc., OF New
England, by c. j. Maynard, 6C77.47;
Daheim- Kalender fur das Doutsche Reich,
1897, 0i0.43; Field Engineering. by VIII
lismH II. .Searies; A Little Cir of Long AGO,
by Eliza Orne White, ls5 1S0; The Cen
tury oook famous Americans, by Elbrldge
3. Brooks, 1s0.i70; The Municipal Re-
form In the United States, by Thomas G.
Devlin, s07Si.i4. In connection with
the last named work, see tina subject of
Municipal Government, in November
number of the Monthly Bulletin. Friday,
Dsoem Der 25. Is a legal holiday, Christ
mas Day, and reading loom will te open
frcm 2 to Q p. m. the same ason Sundays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
With Masonic Riics

New York, Dec. H.-The body OF Alex
onder Hermann. the great magician. was
laid TO rest In a vault i'm Woodlawn
cemetery yesterday, where IL Is to re-
main until the family have decided upon
a permanent burial place. Previous to
the interment funeral services were held
at the Masonic Temple, which were at
tended by large crowd, including many
members OF the theatrical profession.
The Jewish services were conducted by
Rabbi Joseph Silverman OF Temple
Emanuel, and were followed by the
Masonic rites. conducted by Grand
Master Charles TIeiser
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
Armenian Society Meats

Boston. Dec. 21.-The United Friends
of Armenia society was presided over by
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe at it's annual
meeting Saturday. One OF the interest
ing items of business transacted was the
unanimous adoption of the following
resolution: THAT the recent attempt OF
+. Hopkinson Smith to cast opprobrium
upon the prosecuted Armenians and to
excuse the barbarous massacre of so, 600
unarmed Armenian Christians. by the
express orders of the Turkish govern
ment. is an insult TO the intelligence OF
the American people. and will forever
associate his name with that Of the great
assassin"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
Don't Want War.

Danville, Pa, Dec. 21.--Rev. DR.. Nc
Alec, pastor OF the Grove Presbyterian
church, this city. in a stirring prelude
to his sermon yesterday morning. made
an earnest appeal for peace and nom
intervention in Cuban affairs at present.
At an informal meeting of the congre-
cation held at the close OF the service a
resolution was adopted unanimously
endorsing the pastors views and calling
upon congress, and especially upon
Pennsylvania's senator's and represen-
tatives, to abstain from any action
tending to embroil us In hostilities with
fipain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21

The fight OF the retail grocers in
New York city against the department
stores, that has heretofore contributed to
advertise the laitsr rather than to benefit
the former, appears to have been success
ful in one instance where the big store,
situated in district that is said to have
hall a doz.n grocery stores to every
block, will abandon it's grocery depart.
ment in the face OF the quite important
strength OF the boycott 10y the families
OF the Eeichboring small shops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
Militia Captain Resigns.

Lewiston, Me-. Dec. 21.-H. G.. Crock
EFT, captain of company ID. Second regi-
nent since November 1892. will forward
his resignation to headquarters Dec. 81.
business pressure is the reason given.
Tut it is understood that he feels unable.
on account OF local and state indiffer-
ence. TO raise his command to desired
standard. re enlisted as a private in
company y in 1856, and has served with
credit as corporal. sergeant, lieutenant
and captain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21
A Timely Book!
A ADAUGHTER OF CUBA
A Story Of the Cuban waf Of Independ-
enee, BY
HELEN NJ BOWEN.
Paper, SOC.

S<Inos Ciotut YjsVVs TdPSxt SOSs
Cuba can win more friends through such volume
than through hosts OF other ways less eloquent Of
truth and justice. II is the voice OF Freedom speaking
10 all her people. ana the authors soul is evidently
afre with patriotic thoughts and sympa,hes. more
straightforward realistic story this subject could
not we'll be written. pen found more suetly true.
keenly vlrile and eulturedy versatile than that
of Helen Bowen. tits a strlkingly powerful story.
and in quality Is most progressively beautiful II does
not skin the surface of things. IT enters into the heart
and soul of the uest Cuban llfe taking with tmany an
English and Ametean interest which contribute to
give the story oosmopolanism OF element, while we
have romance and adventures everywhere.
The vivid descriptions of Cuban nature and life
warm the heart Of the Noriherner and make him also
wishfu to take part In the scenes detailed Dramatic
ability is manifest In abundance apd the whole atmos
phere is instinct with life and redolent Of tropical fra
grances. The characters drawn with the brush Of
an artist and the story fairly glows with the radiant
life OF coming Cuban independence. tells signif-
cant tale Of the undercurrents OF the war struggle
of the degree to which Spain has attempted to conceal
any accounts OF Cuban successes the while the tide
of patriotic rebellion swelled higher ana ever higher.
Its plot is full of ingenuity and surprises. The
characters clearly marked ana consistent ana the
stories of love and ana herosm blend harmonious
ly and naturally. The seepe of The story Is mainly
laid in Cuba. but shifts 10 New York and London and
back to Cuba where the romance mostly rests. The
author has caught the very spirit Of the heroic Cuhans
and "A Daughter Of Cuba is not only the loved and
lovabie and loving woman but has the courage 20
fghtfor the liberty of her country There are no duh
pages in the welwrtten story. and the author gives
the best OF evidence Of even better wosk."-Chicago
lnter-Ocean.
For sale by all booksellers. will be sent postpaid.
upon receipt Of price by m
THE MERRIAM COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS.
81 Fifth Avenue New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21

Our esteemed contemporary tho Warren
Gazette finds that "the editorial utter
ances Of THE PROVIDENCE NEWS are
siways inspired by patri otto American
ism." We trust so. With one exceptional
source that is the highest inspiration
we know OF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21

IN cosidering the post Office dencIt
Congress naturally turns to the "second
class" matter for relief. This class of
postal stun is undoubtedly worked for all
II is worth cut the worst abuse OF the
post Office privilege most likely lies In
the Congressional frank which Is notori-
ousiy misuscd by Congressman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21

IT IL evident that the wounds received
by the Democratic party by self infiic-
tion during the recent campaign will
not heal by first intention and will be
pretty difficult to stitch up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21

AS an interesting side show to the stone
cutters strike In New York, one of the
union men has had couple of the labor
leaders arrested for conspiracy in that
they compelled him to GO on strike
against his wishes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-21

PERHAPS the most picturesque cruise
on record was that OF the Nantucket
Ncw South shoal lightsbip from her
moorings which she parted in wedncs-
days storm, to Block Island which was
fortunately right 10 tte way ana cut
short what migut have been disastrous
~ we'll 40 longer voyage.