davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19

makes you positive ot selected style, exclusive beauty, finest work. 6
 LADIES' ALPINES. Black, grey. navy and brown French Felt and Cam els Hair-$2.25. quality for SIPS. $I. so quality at o5c. and Soc. qnality at soc.
 ENGLISH FELT TURBANS and Dress Shapes. all the desirable shapes and colors at 48c.
 FINE FUR FELT Turbans ana Dress Shapes and Turbans in a variety of colors, at 3oc.-worth $I.oo.
 TRIMMED HATS at $2. oS, 8. os and $4o8, in velvet, chenille, fine felt trim med with ribbons, coque plumes and ostrich feathers-all new and desirable shapes, styles and finish quite up to any 5000 and $500 hats.
 OSTRICH PLUMES, at I5c., 2sc., 48c., 6oc., Soc., all pure ostrich feathers and perfect black.
 FRENCH VIOLETS with foliage, 3 doz. in bunch, at r2c. per bunch.
 VELVET ROSES-three roses and three buds in each--bunch, all colors, 25c
 FEATHER BOAS in black, only at $I.5 $I.75 and $2. 5o-worth double.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
FRAME SUITS.

ALL OvER-STUFFED SUITS with and without silk plush trimming, heavy worsted fringe around base, leav- ing no woodwork exposed.
 pieces, cov'd in darnask, $34.75 '' covered in damask, 3o.5o 4o. so covered in brocatelle, 67.5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19

Winter Waists, $I.2o.
 New plaids, all-lined, crusf velvet collars and cuffs. Ex. cellent $I.9S values.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19

Belfast Beauties.
 Table-linen, Napkins, Towels direct from Belfast-another big batch of 'em and keenest savings we ever showed you ::
 TABLE LINENS. 5S inch Cream Table Linens, 2oc. 64 inch Cream actu- al value, 6oc.-now 4Sc. 60 inch bleached, 4Sc. 63 inch bleached, soc, 68 inch bleached, 6oc. 72 inch bleached, zoe.
 5-s NAPKINSto to match at $1.25, $1.5o and $2. co doz. TOWELS. Our 12 Hc. are unequalled in value.
 DAMAsK TOWELS, 19c. Size "A by 5a.
 DOYLIES. at &C.,, &C.,. &c.,, and roc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. Is. 1896. D. m. Forecast for Monday--For New England: Fair, preceded by showers in eastern por- ton, colder; northwesterly winds. For eastern New York: Generally fair, cool, western winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
But to guide her way to it
 All the trees have torches lit"
NEW WINTER SKIRTS.

All-silk Skirts, four yards wide, well lined and stifened $4oS Extra fine silk skirts, five yards wide choicely lined, well-nade and perfect-ftting, $7oo Brilliantine and Boucle Skirts four yards wide, lined and stifened, $1.4o-usual $2.a5 and $2.eS values.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19

Cooking Lectures-1o a. m. and 2. p. m. every day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
Lots of Laces.

Lots of Laces.
 Charming choiceness in abundance. Equipped to give you the Jest lace-service in the state.
 EMBROIDERED CHIFFONS and Mouseline de Soir, SIPS and $I.S5 yard. Brocade Transparent Fabrics, in all fashionable shades, $1.39 yd. Oriental Allovers, SIPS yd. Irish Crochet All overs, $1.I2 Point Venise Allovers, $1.45. Bright Lustre Silk Chantilly and Guipure Allovers, $I.I2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
oSc. Lace Curtains.

oSc. Lace Curtains.
 Twenty-eight patterns Nottingham, Scotch Lace Curtains, in Brussels, C1uny, Irish Point effects-white and ecru. Two dollar grades.
 Table I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
EXHIBIT.

regular price of 'em ooc. Very artistic gems. Not on sale be- fore Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10

The sale OF seats for ''Too Much John
son. commenced this morning, at the
Providence Opera House.
"Too Much Johnson" William Gill
lette's famous comedy, is accredited with
being the brightest play dealing with the
~fGrcicll side of life seen i'm this country
for many a year. An eminent dramatic
authority has said of this play that, "Were
ali the French and English farces ever
presented boiled down into one, TOO
Much Johnson compard to the residuum
would be as champagne is TO brownh hop"
In the presentation of Too Much
Johnson at the Providence Opera
House for three nights and Saturday
matinee, commencing Thursday night,
Mr.. William Gillette, the gifted author Of
the play, will be seen as the principal
character ana illustrator of his own
work. The company and its scenic effects
will be precisely the same in every detail
as that which made an absolute conquest
OF New York for ten months, and which
marked a record in the annals of the
Boston Museum in Boston, for having
drawn the largest receipts ever known at
that house during the run OF a play of
this class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
OLNEYVILLE.
Meeting Of the Rough and
Ready'S to Be Held Tonight.
The Prospects Are Good for That I'm
pr0vement Association.
TIE News BUREAU, oLNEYvILLr.

I'm News BUREAU. O~LNEYvILLr.
No. 9 Hartford Avenue. :
The regular meeting of the Rough and
Ready Fire Company occurs at the lire
station on Plainfield street this evening.
1t is anticipated that an attempt to drop a
number of the members because of nom
attenance at meetings will be made. No
tees have been sent TO those who have
been absent six or more consecutive
meetings OF the company, notifying them
that action will be taken on their names
this evening, I'm accordance with article 9
of the constitution.
FUNERAL OF Mr.. PACE.
The funeral OF Simon s. Page was held
from the Plainield Baptist Church, of
which the deceased was a member, at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Rev. John M. Lowden delivered q very
impressive sermon. Deacons Samuel N.
Budiong, j. Davis Hubbard, Cyrus Place
and Charles T.. Bitgood acted as bearers.
HI IMPROVEMENT MEETING.
The meeting TO discuss and further
plans to promote improvements in the
town of Johnston in the engine house
Wednesday evening is receiving consider
able notice and bids fair to bring to-
gether a large gathering of those who de-
sire TO see the town lead instead of being
" http bit00 ~
toring towns in improvements. AS a Cit
iyen put il this morning.: ''Therc is moth
ing too good for Johnston"
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.
A large audience filled Irons Hall last
evening to listen to an address on "Tem-
perance as 1t Should BE Viewed from the
Standpoint of a Nottingham" by z.
III. Quinn, under the 6uspices of the
Olneyville Tenpersncs Cadets. A concert
program WAS enjoyed after the address
BRIEF
The Helping Hand Mission conducts an
all-day smeeting Wednesday. Rev. Mr..
Cleveland of East Providence will be in
attendance.
Rev. DIR. Sears of Brown University
preached at the morning eervice at the
Church of the Messiah yesterday.
At the Broadway Baptist Church Sun
day afternoon the pastor, Rev. j. Y. Os-
Turnout, conducted a missionary service.
Officer Webb of the Sixth S.stion arrest
ed a drunken woman on Stokes street ut 9
O'Clock last night.
The rites OF baptism wero administers
to five candidates at the Broadway Biptist
Church yesterday.
The many friends OF James Horton
were panied to learn that he was stricken
with a shock at his home OF Brown street
early yesterday morning. He was report
ed as somewhat improved today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
INJURED IN THE WRECK.
Passenger Train Left the Main Line and
Crashed Into a Car.

EosToN, Feb. l0.-Four male passengers on
a + os 6evere Beach a. Lynn Railroad train
were injured at East Boston this morning.
The train ran over an open switch near Pres
sott street, and running along n sidetrack, on
which several freight cars were standing.
crashed into one Of them. The pas iengers
were thrown ahoIt the cars, and the follow
ing persons sustained injuries which necessi-
taxed their removal TO their homes:
Francis j. Crowley. Danyers. Msas., an en-
ploye Of the custom house, injured on tho
head; William Hussoy, Revere, injured about
head and l gs: James F. Bell. Revere. injuries
to arms and legs; Timothy Toohey, East Bos-
ton, confusion on ho3y and limbs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
Civil Cases in District Court.

The following cases Were heard and disposed
Of i'm the civil division of the District Court
today:
Providence Sash anG Blind Company VS.. J.
]. McGuickin. Decision for plaintiff for $50. IS.
George II. Baker w. John T.. Cuddy 81 Co.
Decision for tire defendant. John II. Fleming,
for costs: decision for tho plaintiff against the
defendant, Margaret cuddy for Sl7 and costs.
Patrick Walsh W.. William II. Richmond.
Judgment for plaintiff for FPS and costs.
JONES Beach va. Della Marcia. Judgment
for plaintiff for s74.35.
Huntoon IL Gorhain W.. Frank A. Weaver.
Decision for plaintiff for SI5 and costs.
Brio get McVey w. Joseph Margulius. De.
cisnn for defendant for costs.
sutclGe a. Roberts vs.. j. II. Sedgwick q Co.
Decisoa for the plaintiff for SsS.s5
e. i. Kont. trustee vs.. J. II. sedgwick &
Co. Decision for the plaintiff for $50 and
costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10


John Birnay, petition for order OF dis
tributiou; Emanuel Colin, petition for CT
tstjon TO administrator TO render accounts;
Daniel N. Davis. petition for appoint
ment of administrators, d. b. n. Thomas
l.. Dunnell, Will for probate; John III.
Gardner, viii for probate and petition for
appointment Of administrator, C. {. a. I;
Florence Il. Garside. petition for appoint
ment If guardian; Thomas Gibbons. will
fer probate; Aldrew Goldtn, aoministra-
tion account; Susan A.. circuit. admins
tration account; william Harris, admins
traiion account; William Harris, petition
for sale of real estate; William harris. pc
tition for assignment OF dowof; Nor
timer III. Hartwell, administration ac-
count and petition for coutt to cancel
bond 10 relieve surety; Abby T.. Kelley,
petition for appointment OF administfa-
tor; Patrick kerwin, will for probate and
petit on for appointment OF administra.
tor, c. {. a.. #; John McAuslan, will for pro-
bate; Hubert McCourt, aims Kelly, petit
tion for appointment Of guardians; PAT
rick McGlynn, petition for appointment
OF administrator; Ruth Pierce. will for
probate: Maria A. Richards, will for pro-
bate; Gilbert Il. Ware, r~etition for APP
pointment OF administrator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
NORTHEND NEWS

The funeral of william Hougbton, who
was killed by electricity ct th Corliss
steam engine works, Friday evening,
took place from his late residence on
veazie street, yesterday a ternoon. Fun
eral scr vices were held at the Ruggles
street Primitive Methodist Clutch. The
members OF Lighthouse Lodge, Sons OF
st. George, attended the funeral ss did
many Others. The deceased was esteemed
by a large number ef-frieads-sadEthe
members of his family have the SYM
patby Of all in their sad affection.
A pleasant entertainmnet was held in
German hail on Hassan street by the
members of Germauia Beneficial Society.
The attendance was limited to emb ers
OF the club and The program was of a oe-
lightiully informal nature.
a collection vas taken up ut the Church
OF the immaculate Conception yesrsrday
for st. Joseph's Hospital.
Finegan Council, X. of c., will hold q
regular meeting this evening.
The Y oung Mems Sir Moses Montefiore
Association will hold n social in What
Cheer Hall next Thursday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

The board Of railroad commissioners today
at Boston approved the issuance OF Sl00,l00 OF
stock 60 tho Blackstone Valley Street hail.
way Company.
Aionzo Burnbam % Topsfaid was found
doad on the Boston A Maine Railroad track at
Iutnamville tins morning. lie was IS years
OF age and "A lawyer. Death Resulted from OK
posuTo.
District Attorney Follows OF New York to-
day indorsud the papers which, when signed
~ Justice Smith OF the criminal branch "
the suprcme Court, viii dismiss the indict-
msnt upon which Erastus Niman was tried
and convicted OF having forged the signature
of 4. W. bullinger 60 "A check Tor $1,000.
". ID. Caldwell. agent - the Nashua s. Jack.
Bon cotton mill, Nashua, y. H.. upnies the
report sent out from Birmingham, Ala, that
the Nashua Company j. " build a mill In
Albania. costing 100000, which viii he iho
largest tn tho state. Mr. Caldwell says tho
company knows nothing Of such an unCertak-
Ing.
The waters Of the Connecticut River are not
nlarminglg high, nor ~ there any ice block
AIDE az uush magnitude, contrary reports
WI ich have been sent oct. notwtthstanding.
1T, en- Hartford and Middletown there are
two bios onH 10 veil. rHNtid. ana an
q boz tptWso Willow lsinnn AID toe Middle
fcr guarrits. Men or" ~ work on The latter.
anu VI viii DO rltsed ibis afternoon. Tho new
bridge has not been damaged by the ice, and
tbsre seems 20 be no danger OF 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
THE HEADLESS BODY.
Crowd at the Door of the Vault Gazing a,
the Casket.

Chico GO, Feb. 10.-A dispatch from
Green Castle. Ind. says: The headless
body Of Pearl Bryan, who was so brutally
murdered at Cincinnati, was brought to
Green Castle Sunday and at once deposited
in a vault. When the news of its arrival
spread over the city, hndreds of people
went to the cemetery and for several hours
there was a large crowd eroun the door
OF the vault gazing at the casket through
the iron gratings of the door.
In the forenoon Nj. and Mrs. Bryan,
the PARENTS of the murdered girl, and her
sisters and brothers, visited the cemetery
and entered the vault. Mrs. Bryan was
SO overcome by the sad spectacle of the
headless trunk of her daughter that che
swooned in the vault and the father was
nearly overcome in similar manner.
While the relatives were in the vault,
there was meeting of the young and mid
die aged men of the city and ii was said
that later hat 25 or 80 of these pledged
themselves to each o,her to avenge the
girls death IL the murdeIers were not
hanged by the law.
The organization thus formed is said to
be regarded simply as the nucleus of a
larger one which will take the law into
its own hands IL jackson and Walling
escape the extreme penalty in the Gin
cipnati courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
BRIEF LOCALS.

A lot OF tools, the property of William
Hewes, were stolen from his cellar at 4
Dale street last night.
Michael Lsrkin reported to the police
that $50 was stolen from his room ON
Audrey street, last evening.
While Thomas Bowling was taking a
nap at mis- tIour, So Nichols street. yvs-
terday afternoon, some one relieved him
of Sl5.
Mrs. Margaret Barrett Of 100 Tockwo'-
ton street reported the loss of a silk waist
and some money To Captain McGill this
morning.
Some one stole a coat valued Mt s from
Arthur Holland, ana a clock from Levey
j. Hoppin from their room, y College
street, last evening.
An alarm OF fire was sent in from box
1i7 at 5 O'Clock yesterday morning for a
ire in a pile of rubbish in the rear o. 12S
North Main street.
Maggie Smith OF sos Eddy street step
red on n chain that was dragging behind
n low gear on Globe street Saturday even
ing, and was thrown 10 the ground. She
was quite badly injured.
James f. Reynolds of 81 Fountain
street was knocked down ana ran over
by q team driven by a Unknown man at
the come of Grams on and Dodge streets
at ESQ last evening and his right leg was
broken. lie was taken to his home.
In the police court this morning Albert
Larson, Charles Nelson and Martin Hosel-
grade were each tined S6 and costs for rev
cling On Gladstone avenue, ard John
RENDER and Edward Has den were fined
= and COSTS for reveiing on North Main
street.
In the nine cases in the United St1tes
Court against Robert W. Cooper (tne
British Hosiery Company for violation
CT tie alien contract labor lsw, judgment
was entered FOR ihs plsinfln on Saturday
last by Judge Carpenter ia the u. =. Dis
trict Court in the amount Of t32f3.G9.
"Religious Duty Of Political Activity
- the totic for discussion az ire month v
meeting OF the Unitarian Club tcnighi.
he speaker announced 6f6F HrTrT.Tfd-
NJ. Howe. Esq, 81 Boston; Rev. Edward
n. Hall Of Erooklinc; and hathbOne
Gardner req, OF this city.
On tomorrow md Wednesday evenings
the mi0-winter festival end Colon ~
DGyn, under the auspice3 IT the Church
Of he Epiphany, for the benefit OF the
Land Fond, Nill be given In Altair
hall, corner Of E,mwood avenue and
RI iendship street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
THE GEORGE ASSIGNMENT.
Lawyer Barney Explains the Situation
Clearly.

Lawyer Walter II. Barney, trustee for
the creditors Of G. II. George d Com
pany, states that the banks involved ATE
the Roger Williams, Eagle, City and Me-
chanics, the first named, as elsewhere
stated in this paper, being the heaviest
note holder. This paper is tor the most
Tart unsecured. When the firm went into
the Studiey building they put about s25,-
000 into the venture, borrowing Sl6 00)
additional of the Roger williams National
Bank. This is secured by the endorse.
ment of ID. 4. George, a brother in New
Brunswick. Mr.. Rarhev does not care 10
state what the Liabilities or assets are. He
wishes it distinctly understood, however,
that the Barstow blow came utterly with
out warning and that the assignment is
made solely for the benefit OF creditors,
VITA no p eferment.
The tirip has real estate in Mansfield,
several thousand dollars worth OF which
mas be attached. bat no attachments can
be placed on their Rhode Island assets;
or 1t can be dissolved, il there is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
Settled Out OF Court.

One OF the cases on the calendar OF the com
mon pleas division or the Supreme Court to-
day was that OF Joseph +. Higney VS.. Union
Railroad Company. Tho plaintiff was one of
a party of local amateur actors who went
down to East Greenwich several months ago.
and whose team was struck by a trolley car
as il was returning 10 this city. Hicney and
several others were injured. and the street
railway company settled with most of tho
parties before suits we're brought. Today
Higney's case was passed by consent of his
counsel, George J. West. and it il understood
a settlement will DO reached within a few
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
A VIVID GLARE.
Immense AerOlite Exploded
Above Madrid.
Loud Report Followed by a
General Panic.
The Explosion Occurred Twenty
Miles Above the Earth.

MADRID. Feb. 10.-An immense aero
lite exploded above this city at $3.50 a. m.
today. There was a vivid glare OF light
and a loud report, followed by a general
panic. All the buildings were shaken
and many windows were shattered. Ac-
~cording TO the officials of the Madrid OBJ
,ervator., the explosion occurred 20 miles
above the earth.
The force OF the explosion was felt for
several kilometres around this city and tue
concussion was SO severe that the parti-
tion wall of the United states legation
collapsed and nearly all the windows Of
hat building were wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
CURED HER BY PATH.
Congregation Of Church of ST. Jean Bap-
tiste Excited Over Accomplishments.

congregation or Churcn or 81. Jean Zap
tiste Excited Over Accomplishments.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. -Excitement has
been created among members OF the
Church of st. Jean Bsptiste, in East
Seventh-sixth street, on account OF mirac-
ulous cures from ~grievous diseases recent
ly effected by PRAYER and faith. The
church was thronged Saturday with men.
women and children. Nearly all had
Affections which they hoped to have
cured, the reports circulated about recent
cases having attracted them.
Among the cures reported is that Of
Annie Rhing. the six-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Katharine Rhing of 436 East
Eighty-third street.
"My little Annie suffered greatly from
pains in her left hip joint last july" SAID
Mrs. Rbing to me yesterday. ~ took
her TO Rockaway Beach for several weeks,
but she derived no benefit. After return
ing she would wake up screaming with
pain. / took her to the Presbyterian
Hospital, where DIR. Henry l.. Shively old
me she was afflicted with hip disease.
lie recommended a brace, which / got Mt
a cost OF go. Annie was To keep in it
for W. years.
"She did not improve, and / took her
TO the Children's Hospital, at Lexing-
ton avenue and Forty-second street,
where the doctors made the same diag-
nosis and put on a plaster OF Paris scast.
Annie did not seem TO be relieved in the
least.
81 appealed to the Sisters of st. Jean
Baptiste Church, and they advised me to
make a novena-nine davis devotion to
St. Anne, the Mother Of Mary. i con-
cluded TO do So, and even before j had
completed it Annie began to be like her
old self and two weeks ago became per-
fectly well. She is now able to skip and
jump like other girls OF her age, and last
week attended the public school at
Eighty-second street and Eastern Boule-
yard"
Mrs. Rings statement was verified by
the Sisters of st. Jean Raptiste Church.
They say that Mary Jackson of Orange,
N. D., has also just been cured of a fatal
disc Sc by tee same process, and that a
sister of the Notre Dame has had a dis
jointed finger healed by st. Anne's in
tercession.
DIR. Shively Is 10th to express hostility
10 the faith cure, but thinks the brace
was probably very beneficial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
BRIDES SUIT.
She Wants a Hundred thousand for
Breach Of Promise.

DISdSH u ElOLllS-.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-The suit OF Birdie
Sutherland, a well known member of the
ballet, against the Hon. Dudley
Churchill Majorkbarks, eldest son OF
Baron Tweeimouth, and a lieutenant in
the Fourth Battalion Of the Argyll and
Sutherland ~Highlandefs, claiming $780,
900 damages for breach OF promise Of mar
rage, which was to nave been tried to-
day Loiore Judge Russell, II a sreeisl
jurv. has been settled out OF court. Miss
Sutherlar d who had previously refused
sI6,O00 TO settle The case, has wfhdrawn
Ter suit uTon the payment OF $4,000. The
case was expected to furnish much inter-
estfng testimony.
sir Edward Ilarke. Q. C.. NJ. p, form
erly solicitor general, has been engaged
10 represent Miss sutherland, and MIR.
Henry Asquith, formerly secretary of
stale for home affairs, had been re-
tanned to defend MIR. Majoritanks. 1t was
believed the case would turn up on the
poiIt whether the defendant was OF full
age when the promise OF marriage was
alleged TO have been made. Miss Suther-
land, nee Watkins, not being of age,
sued through her father, who was form
erly a clerk in ,hs Bank Of England.
The settlement OF the suit out OF court
disappointed many people. A large crowd
gathered in and about the courtroom
whore another case Yves proceeding, In
anticipation OF hearing what Gas looked
upon as likely TO be n celebrated theatre
cal ruse. But while the case was being
tired & was suddenly Interrupted as Miss
sutherland and her LAWYER teld q short
conversation in n low tone with Judge
Russell, after which The lattr announced
that sutherland Va. MojoribanSs had been
settled out Of court. Judge Russell al
lowed COSTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
Georglaville Post Office Robbed.

The gang OF postofice safc robbers,
which has bten so much IN oviccnce OF
late, struck IN az Goorgiayille yesterday
morning and repeated the Bristol rer-
f,rwance. with the exception that the
booty was inconsidcrab c compared with
what they probably auticirate1.
The POSTMASTER, Wi lam LOOMS, lives
over the store In VIII Oh Inc Office Is looat-
cd. tie and Dis family heard the explo-
Dion about 2;3J o'Cllck. lie rushed for
ne robtbers with sn unloadcd muskct,
but found a locked door tctween then
and him. The robbers got about $40 worth
OF stamp and rs in money.