davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04
NORTH END NEWS.
Charles H. Schofleld and Miss Lille A.
Many United In Marriage.
THr NEWS BUREAU.
NORTH END. AS BRANoH AvENuE
Telcphona OKLA

Eohih 81 $40 BtASOn AVENUE
Telephone cola
At the pleasant home OF Mr.. james w.
Many, at the corner of Fourth street and
Highland avenue, yesterday afternoon,
Miss Lilly A. Many and Mrs. Charles
Howard Schoteld OF Tyngsboro, Mass,
were united In marriage by the Rev.
tional Church, assisted by Rev. J. H..
Larry Of the Richmond Congregational
Church. The parlors where the bridal
party gathered were very tastefully de-
corated and there was an abundance OF
palms n other plants. The BRIDE car
ried a bouquet OF white pinks and the
Miss Edna Fraser, white pinks. The
bride wore a handsome travelling suit Of
stone blue covert cloth with silk collar,
trimmed with Irish point lace. The
marriage ceremony was followed by a
largely attended reception. The ushers
were Frank Hopkins and George Scho-
field. Mr.. n Mrs. Schoield were
the recipients Of many valuable we'd
ding presents and left on a short
wedding trip after which they will reside
at Newburyport, Mass.
Early last evening there was an inter-
esting assemblage Of people at a place on
Webster court, which was dipsersed by
the police OF the Second Station. Two of
the parties were arrested for drunkenness
and the others were notified to get
another resting place, which instruction
they very promptly followed.
Loud cries OF murder were heard in the
cid Butler yard fast evening, and the
badly frightened residents sent word TO
the Second police station that a detail
of patrolmen was needed there. Officers
Hunt and McElroy were sent To the place
but could not find anything more sensa-
tional than a couple of drunken men
who were tenants quite remote from each
other.
Two disturbances were suppressed by
the police Of the Second station last
night and two arrests made.
At the Randall Square Gospel Mission
the following clergymen will speak to-
morrow at 1880 a. M, 2:30 and 1880
p. m. Rev. George Horton of North Scit-
uate Holiness Church, will preach in the
morning.; Rev. +. a.. Decker, pastor OF
North Congregational Church will speak
in the afternoon on the "No-License
Movement in Providence; Rev. +. j..
Follansbee, pastor of the Cranston Street
M. H.. Church, and formerly an active
member Of Asbury NJ. T.. Church, will
preach i'm the evening on 1.-THE Great
Salvation" The public is invited to at
tend these services.
There will be a Mother Goose party
at the Working Girls Club parlors Thurs
day and Friday afternoon M evening for
the benefit of the club.
One OF the car rails at the Mill street
turn is In a loose condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04
EAST GREENWICH.

A fierce storm began last evening in
this town at 1880 o'clock and by $3.50
o'clock nearly three inches of SNOW and
hail had fallen. In many portions OF the
town the electric lights We're completely
cut off.
The meeting OF the Epwdtth League
was held last evening in the Methodist
Church parlors and a large number was
present. By vote of the league, a young
peoples meeting will be held Sunday
evening at $3.50 followed at 7o'clock by
the regular prayer meetingas heretofore.
''An evening with Evangeine" was q part
of the interesting program at last even
ing's meeting.
A young peoples social will be held at
the home of Mrs. Tyler In Warwick on
Thursday evening, by the Christian En-
deavor Society of the First Baptist Church.
On Saturday evening next Q festival
will be held in the Swedish Congregation
al Church on Division street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04
NEWPORT NEWS.
Fadden's Money Recovered After II
Had Been Stolen.

NEWPORT, Feb. 4.-Michael Reynolds,
who was arrested on suspicion of having
found the roll of bills amounting to $500,
the property of Mrs. John Fadden, ear
ly yesterday morning confessed and told
the police to go and look for the money
in a shed on Ward avenue. The police
seached in vain, but traced Ii To James
Mcqueen, who had stolen IL from its hid
ing place. He was arrested after he had
given $500 over to the officers. All the
money is now recovered with the excep-
ton of $40. Great credit is due the po-
lice, especially offer Mccormick, for the
good work on the case. Both men were
arraigned yesterday and pleaded not gull
ty and their cases were continued to Fri
day COR a hearing.
The Supreme Court had a brief session
yesterday finally a~djourning to Monday
next, when the win case of Timothy
Leary VS.. Probate Court will be in order.
1t was to have been tried yesterday but
sickness of counsel prevented. Thomas
Croagan of Riverside pleaded nolo to an
indictment for breaking, entering and
larceny, and his case continued to the
April term for sentence. Several persons
were admitted TO American citizenship.
The first Xirmess and bazaar given by
Newport Eintracht Society was opened
last night In Masonic Hall and will prove
a grand success. Special features were
introduced and the young ladies appeared
in German costume. The object OF the
affair is to raise money for a building
fund.
Newport was visited by a snow storm
last night, and for over an hour it was of
a binding nature. Over an inch was
left OF the ground.
DIR. Annie News is critically i'll and Is
not expected to recover. On Sunday a
consultation of physicians was held.
Judge w. w. Douglas has returned to
Providence after a busy session of the
Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04

ter for the present week. There are
about forty persons in the company, the
larger portion being young and shapely
ONE who can sing and dance, as well
as march with remarkable precision.
Then there are several comedians who
compare very favorably with any I'm their
particular line. The costumes worn by
the girls are unique snd handsome, and
the scenery is in Keeping with the general
excellence Of the company.
The program opens with an extravagan-
IN i'm one act entitled 1.-THE Bull Fight
err" I'm which Miss Fanny Lewis, the well
known burlesque artist, assumes the lead
ing role. In this Robert Van Osten and
Ed. Morris furnish no little amount Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04

Did Not Strike a Rock But Came to
Anchor.

NEW YORK, Feb. AT the Office of
the New Haven Steamboat Company an
official of the line stated this morning
that there is no truth in the story that
the steamboat Richard Peck ran on the
rocks off Whitestone last night. 1t was
stated that the Richard Peck left her pier
yesterday afternoon about 4 O'Clock for
New Haven. When off milestone she en-
countered a severe now storm and the
air was so thick that IL was deemed pru-
dent TO come TO anchor. She remained at
anchor for about an hour and the storm
abating somewhat the trip was resumed
and she arrived at New Haven soon after
0 o'clock. She left New Haven at her
usual hour and Is now at her dock at the
foot of Peck street IN this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04

fun. Mile. Collcoguette, a charming lit
tie lady, appears In songs and dances,
and was heartily receiyed. In the olio are
Mildred Phillips n Ruth Robinson as
the twentieth century girls; the Ia Mcyne
brothers as the athlete and the tramp on
the triple bars; Fatuna, a sensational
dancer; Dave Foster M Fannie Lewis In
an interesting comedy. and Clements and
Barnes In an old-time negro sketch. The
latter met with I'm accident at the after
noon performance, and was unable to APP
pear In the evening.
The company attracted large audiences
yesterday afternoon and evening and the
same program will be presented every
afternoon and evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04
SPORTING GOSSIP.
Notes From the Polo Kinks and the Bowl
ing Alleys.

Once more tho Grays mr." in last place. ap.
parently their fnvorits position in the league
race, and 10 Is a consolation for all hands con-
cerned to know that they Gun go no further.
Last nights game with Fall River at In
fantry Hall was interesting in a way, that Is.
from a Fall River standpoint. but for tho
iron eating cranks it was a great disappoint-
ment.
Providence had to timber up her aggrega.
tion Of wooden dummies 70 save them from
being whitewashed, but. as 1t was, Dicky
Pierce's excellent playing saved them from
this disgrace.
On the other hand. in painful contrast to
the lethargetic movements OF the Grays. the
Reds played with a snap and 40 that con-
WINGED the small audience Of THAR superiority
over the home team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04
CUBANS SAY THEY WON.
Met Marin and Withdrew 10 Avoid an
Ambush.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. A special to
The Republic from Key West, Fla, says:
General Gomez engaged the Spanish army
under General Marin, near Quivican in
Havana province. The battle, whssh last
ed several hours, was stubbornly contest
ed. The insurgents eventually withdrew
10 escape an ambuscade. Both sides
claim the victory, but as the otiicialreport
does not state the Spanish losses, The In
%surgents claim is accepted as correct.
There is a report 10 the effect that Mar
in lost about 200 men; 800 Mauser rifles
and a considerable quantity OF ammuni-
ton. Gomez, the report says, handled
his forces with rare skill and escaped with
n loss OF less than a dozen men.
INSURGENTS VICTORIOUS.
HAVANA, Feb. 5.-A force OF insurgents
under the leadership OF Nunez has at
tacked a detachment OF spanish troops
at San Quintin. The soldiers were engaged
in repairing the railroad between tsper-
ANA and Jicotea, province OF Santa Cia-
IN. They made u gallant defense and lost
Lieutenant Eduardo Borges, one sergeant
and "a soldiers KILLED and i've wounded.
In a skirmish between guerrilles of Hato
Neuvo n a band of insurgents at ltabo,
one OF the latter was killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04
A Thousand Dollars to Buy Pictures.

The Boston Art Club at its last meeting
appropriated $1,000 TO buy pictures from its
coming water color exhibition. The
method of selection will differ from the
ordinary jury decision which has given
so much dissatisfaction i'm the prize award
recently. Each member of the club will
select three pictures and from the ten
having the most votes a committee will
make a final selection Of t'"o OF as many
as can be bought with the money. by
than the recipients OF the prizes will be
satisfied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04
Piano Company Embarrassed.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 4-Application was
made yesterday for the appointment Of n
temporary receiver for the Weber Piano
company. This action was taken i'm n suit
for the voluntary dissolution of the com.
pahy, and IL due to- heavy losses incurred
during tho past year. The company was
capitalized at $7VO, 0Ou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04
A KNOCKED OUT.
Col. Morrison Raises a Breeze Among I'LL
nOis Democrats.

CHICAGO, Feb. "A local paper today
prints the following: Plans for the Demo
Garlic campaign in Illinois have been
twisted out OF shape and beyond recog-
milton by William II. Morrison, through
his ~lieutenants, William s.. Foreman and
William II. Brinton. Colonel Morrison
sent word TO the Democratic State execu-
tive committee that the free silver idea
must be repudiated before they could use
his name with authority as the Democrat
ic organizations presidential candidate
More than this, he insisted that the ma
tiona1 delegates from Illinois must be
"sound money" Democrats. II the State
organization Of which Governor Altgeld
Is the head, attempts to send silver men
to the national convention, Colonel Morri-
son serves notice that he Will come to IL
linois In person to lead the fight against
the silver advocates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04
Her Diamond Gone.

Sarah Shaw, wife Of William Shaw, who
Is %janitor of the What Cheer building on
Market Square reported to the central
police station this morning, that she
spent a portion of last evening at the
street, and while there she either lost
or had stolen from her diamond ring
vailed at $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04

gave a clever representation OF Helen
Standish, the lost heiress, and her acting,
heiress, was worthy Of praise. Miss Annie
Ward Tiffany is too well know as a first
class representative of the conventional
Irish stage woman of the athletic type TO
need any comment-only this, that last
night in the opinion OF her friends, she
was better even than ever before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04
DIED ON A TRAIN.
Noted Civil Engineer Passes Away Of
Heart Disease.

CHICAGO, Feb. Al Edward X. Johnson,
for 25 years with the Chicago q North
western Railway Company, and known al
one Of the ablest of railway civil engin
GERS, died suddenly last night OIL a Chica-
go bound suburban train. 1t Is said death
was due to heart disease. Mr.. johnson
did his first work In civil engineering at
the Brooklyn navy yard and afterward
made a reputation as engineer in build
ing the great Erie railway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BOWLING.

In the local Y. NJ. C.. A. bowling tournamen
last evening team No. 1 defeated No. ! by the
team total of 2l64 to 2070.
The Music Halls and Providence Athletic
Association bowled a game in the duck pin
Tournament ON tie +. A. A. alleys last night.
in which the Music Halls won by the total Of
too- A. tnnc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04

At the regular monthly meeting ~ the
board OF managers Of the lrrepressible so-
ciety, last saturday, a. unanimous vote Of
thanks was given TO Tho Providence
News for its kindness at the time Of the
society's sole In December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04
Westminster The alter.

Sam T. Jack, the popular theatrical
izations on the road, but the best and the
most extensive is the Bull Fighter COM
pany, which is at the Westminster Thea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04

action and voice, was a clever type of VIII
lain. j. w. jefferson, as Jim Farren,
won warm approval by his excellent
work, and in the role of Abe Nathan,
the pawnbroker, left nothing to be de-
sired. His acting in this part was at all
times good and his amusing actions met
deserved approval. Miss Lottie Alter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04
The summary:
Fall River.
Providence.

Score-Fall River B.: Providence I. Referee
II. Lyons. Timer-W. ID. Perrin. Stops in
g~oal-Sword %: Curley "a. Fouls-Fall River
z. Rushes-Newcomb 3: Parsons 4.
New Bedford played at Salem last night.
and was easily defeated bg the Witches in a
one-sided game by the score OF IL to s.
The victors won their sixth straight game
last night by defeating the Stars by the score
OF ID to 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04

The Palace and Royals PLAYED n game IN the
Interstate tournament at Pawtuoket last
night. in which the former team won by the
score of 2476 to 23SS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04
Keith,s Opera House.

The attraction at Keith's Opera House
the present week Is the "Shadows of a
Great City," and last evenings presenta-
ton of l.. II. Shewell's successful melo-
drama was witnessed by q good-sized audi
ence.
The piece is one OF those strong and
exciting ones that seem to never lose their
interest for a large number of theater
goers. IL tells the oft-told story OF the
wickedness and cleverness OF certain
types of men and women In n place where
large numbers of people take up their
residence and where side by side with the
keen, legitimate merchant there is the
equally sharp fellow who lives in a way
not classified with that OF those whose
york adds TO the splendor and richness
of the city. The SO hadows OF a Great
City" has many admira BILE points about
unimportant things does not strike one
as oserdrawn. 1t tells the story of
certain kind Of life. and while the
accent may be a little too strong in places
to make the tale run as smoothly as every
one might wish, still its popularity seems
10 be as fresh and marked as IL IL was
strictly unique perhaps even more SO, for
its homely but good sentiments win
warm approval wherever II Is seen and
the audience ut this theater last night,
Judging by the applause extended, was
well satisfied.
The company presenting this popular
play H. e4e- that ia i'm every way creditable
to the management. All the members OF
the cast do their work i'm a manner that
wins the approval Of all patrons. They
show careful attention to the require
ments OF the piece and there are many
scenes where the ability of individual
members IL seen In n marked manner
William Beach Is nj all times fully equal
20 the demands made upon him as the
hsro Of the piece, and George Benson, I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01
Don't Run Your Legs Off.

Don't go all over the city looking for something in the drug line, but go at once to the Walker Drug Com pany and get just what you ask for. We handle good goods and ourshow cases are stacked ful of them. h our soap case can be found the best and finest toilet soaps on the top side of Gods mighty green earth. Our revolving perfumery case is chuck full of the latest delicate and fash ionable odors that will make you love your sweetheart like thunder. If you are busted" come in we will let you smell our perfumery any way.
 Our stationery case contains some of the finest box paper i'll tinted eolors, in both high and low price goods, on earth. In tablets and square envelopes to match we have the Creme De Ia Creme. Do you want any of the following at the lowest prices ever heard of: Hair brushes, bath brushes, tooth brushes, cloth. hat. and all kinds of brushes? We have them.
 Last, but not least. sickness comes to all alike. When it does you want to get just what your doctor pre- scribes for you and you want the best that money can buy If you place your prescriptions ill our hands they will be compounded from pure drugs at q less price than at any other house in the city. The day of getting sec per cent on prescriptions is past. Not one grain of medicine leaves our establishment that is not pat np ioy graduates of pharmacy and registered by examination under the laws of Arkansas. No hoy is allowed 10 put his fingers on our prescription scales. You will con sulf you own and loved ones in- terests by having your prescriptions compounded bx competent and re liable men af the Walker Drug Com pany.
 If you want some special article we have not got, if we can't get t for you, it is not on earth and the man that made t is dead
 WALKER DRUG COMPANY.
 l lI0 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01
Katzenstein Bros.

Mr. J. Katzenstein has now asso- ciated with him his brother, Mir. Sam Katzenstein. formerly of the Red Store, in the shoe business at 112 Main street The style of the firm will henceforth be Katzenstein Bros. :. and we wish them unalloyed success in their new venture. Mr. Jake Katzenstein has made greatsuccess of his shoe business since his resi- dence here, and by associating his brother with him in business. the popularity and prosperity of the house promises to be greater than ever before. Katzenstein Bros. have a very neat aud attractive establish ment. and carry large stock Of select goods and are deserving of the patronage accorded them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01

A beautiful play that breaches sermon to the souls of men and women, such is Credit Lorraine and Lillian Lewis is once more playing that masterpiece of hers, in which she is not only admired as a great artiste, but loved as a woman, for the character she essays in this drama, not only affords her talents ample op- portunity. but presents her in the guise of noble woman with those womanly attributes for which men and women love womankind, self sacrifice and self abnegation. There is nothing that Lillian Lewis has played which from an artistic standpoint has so thoroughly demonstrated her great capatity and art attachments as her creation of Lenora in "Gredit Lorraine ' There are three scenes in this drama which stand out pre-eminently l cS W NG4lIEiiQ4 lA4 laaSAA 4is ANais7As1
 as in their construction. The first is the Board Of Trade scene. and the builling of the market. which is so realistic and true that the excitement attending it has that same Infectious quality which cAaracterizes the actions of the real brokers and bankers on the aoor of the real board of trade, in their frantic eagerness fer real supremacy in the monetary market. The second 5s the assassination ei De Lusignan in the third act. which probabls derives as much force rom the intesity ef Miss Lewis
 acting as rom its dramatic con- strucrion and Che third scene is that between the husband aud wife in the last act. in which
 womanlike. He innocent wife ashs forgiveness ii the name of love for the wrong her husbands suspicious accuse her of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01

his shop. Saturday Bu,ks ap- peared before Esquire Vance and obtained an order of delivery for the gun. The order for delivery contained a capias clause, and as Howe could not, or at least did not, deliver mp the gun, Constable Phil pot arrested him and brought him before the court. Howe gave bond to secure judgement if a verdict was rendered against him when the case is tried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01
CHEAP RATES
Offered by the Cotton Belt to Pine Bluffs Theatrical Enter
 tainments.

The Cotton Belt railway offers a rate of one fare for the round trip with il amaximum rate of$1 from Can- den, Brinkly and England and all Intermediate stations to Pine Bluff on aceonnt Of #he Lillian Lewis en- gagement on March the 4th, Henry 2. DiSeF. March 5th, and rFe Private Secretary. March the 7th. Tickets for trains No. l and date of performance and limited t0 fol- lowing day to return.
 This will give all out of town persons along the Cotton Belt be tween the points mentioned al ep- portunity to witness these splendid attractions at q moderate cost.
 31 d5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01
NOT EXPECTED @ LIVE THROUGH THE
 NIGHT.
The Warren Bank Robbers Reported
 Near Bismark.

WARREN. Feb. 29.-President Good win, of the Merchants and Planters Bank. who was shot by the robbers who made an effort to loot the bank last Tuesday, is rapidly sink ing and is not expected to live through the night.
 The report reached here today that the bank robbers had been sighted near Bismark, Hot Springs County, and that a posse was inshot and close pursuit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01

gates to theState Convention to cast their voyes solid for Powell Clayton. Henry M. Cooper. H. l.. Remmell and NJ. ". Gibbs as delegates to the Republican National Convention. The resolution was finally voted down and resolution introduced by J. II. Palmer instructing the Jefferson County delegation to go to tie State Convention uninstructed was passed,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01
AN UNFORTUNATE CHILD.
Henry Lemmons Has Three Fingers Cut Off By Eatchet Tn the Hands of His
 Brother.

Robert and Henry Lemons aged about 6 and 4 years respectively. are the sons of Mr. John Lemons, of this city The little boys were playing near their home Friday afternoon with a hatchet. Henry was holding piece of wood for Robert 10 cut, The aim of Robert asnot true, for he missed inc wood and cut off three finger from Henrgs left hand. The wounds were at once dressed by a physician and at fast accounts the little man. who bore his suferings heroicaily, was testing nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01

alr sam Franklin is haying q street sprinkler made with which to sprinkle the streets during the sum- mer months, and will call upon our citizens in few days. In the mean time. however, he will continue to sweep the paved streets of the city with his street sweeper.