davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-19
f5 81

nROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUcKBT,
6 Feb. L. lsg7.-Request IN writing IN made
by Cornelius sullivan that he may be APP.
pointed administrator on the estate of Daniel
In. sullivan, late OF Pawtucket, deceased
and the same is received and II referred TO
Wednesday, the sd day OF March, l%, at
o'clock u. m. at the Probate Clerks ONCE,
in said Pawtuckct, for consideration.
And IL IL ordered that notice thereof be
published for fourteen days, once week,
previous To the holding of said court, In the
Pawtuckct Tribune. -
SAMUEL II. ROBERTS.
febl2 81 Probate Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-19

We beg to inform an anxious public
that the mill soon to be opened in Car
son City is not one Of those represented
by the advance agent of prosperity.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-19

Some of our citizens who can't at
tend the Mckinley Inauguration will
doubtless find time to steal out to Car
son and see the big fight.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-19

The schooner Rhode Island is safe in
port, but the ship OF state bearing that
name expects some squally weather
vat
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-19

Mr.. Hanna has discovered to late
that he has set the signals wrong for
the Senate. Look out for the collision.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-19

The style Of writing now known 90
the vertical originated a. . system in
Europe. And, strange TO say, IL was
the produce OF hygienic rather than
pedagogical investigation. Physicians
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-19

InAt tnof0 l6 large 0i0m0uV III our
midst, who under proper conditions
would support fair sport Of any de-
scription, and the present agitation is
regarding the future Of baseball in
Pawtucket. Two facts are very evident
and cannot be overlooked. The first is
that the management Cat present an
unknown quantity, will have to cater
more to the demand of the supporters
of the game this season If their desire
is to get the better of the financial end
of it; and second, that repetition of
the way things were run last season
will kill the game dead here.
n
In connection with the above item
there is man who, judging from his
work this winter, would make the best
manager the team could secure, and
that man is Hobe Whiting. Popular
with all the patrons of sport, possessed
of large amount of good comm On
sense, and man whom every player in
the team would work for, better
choice could not be made. The patrons
of the game would be pleased with this
move, and the stockholders of the club
would find an improvement in the
financial end of the matter.
|
As usual with Taunton aldermanic
meetings Of late, petitions are being
regularly received from different in
dividuals praying to be remembered in
the distribution of the reward offered
for the arrest, detection, ETC., of the
Strange murderer in that city. Three
more petitions we're presented al
Wednesdays meeting of the Taunton
Board of Aldermen and Joseph l.. Cor
coran of this city is going to ask for
portion OF the reward on the ground
that he furnished the police with the
best description Of Willis.
| So
| A straw hat worn by gentleman in 9
sleigh on West avenue few days ago
was one OF the sights of that thorough
fares. IL was heralded as the evidence
OF things to be hoped for.
"a
, The walking, especially on thos'
, streets that are not given much II
business, is anything but dry. Th'
street department men have clearet
nearly all the cutters in town, and are
busy keeping them clean, but the slusf
!. Is melting faster than il can run of
!. and crossing streets requires something
a little short Of rubber boots.
e The style Of writing now known .
;, the vertical originated a. . system il
d Europe. And, strange 10 say, IL va
II the produce Of hygienic rather thar
l. pedagogical investigation. Physician
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-19

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUCKET,
Is Feb. IL, 1897. An instrument in writing,
purporting to be the last will and testament
OF David II. Nye,, late of Pawtucket, de.
ceased, is presented for probate: and the
same IL received and is referred to Wednes
day the 10th day of March, 1897, nt 4o'clock
d. IN. Mt the Probate ClerK's ONCE, In said
Pawtucket, for consideration.
And IL is ordered that notice thereof be
published for fourteen days, once n week.
previous to the holding of said Court, in the
Pawtucket TRIBUNE.
SAMUEL III. ROBERTS,
n9sf Probate Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-19

nROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUCKRT,
6 Feb. 3, 1s97-William X. Sayles, guardian
of the estate of Lucy Bowen. minor, pre-
sents 10 the court his first account of guar
dianship on said estate (Which said account
contains "a credit for the sale of real estate)
and prays that the same may be examined
is referred To Wednesday, the 2lth day of
February, 1857, ut O'Clock y. M. at the Pro.
bate Clerks ONCE, In said Pawtucket, for
consideration.
And II IL ordered that notice thereof be
published for fourteen days, once week,
previous to the holding of said court in the
Pawtucket Tribune.
SAMUEL II. ROBERTS,
f5N Probate Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-19

A straw hat worn by gentleman in .
sleigh on West avenue few days ago
was one OF the sights Of that thorough
fares. It was heralded as the evidence
OF things to be hoped for.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
WANTS SUNDAY BASEBALL.
The New York Legislature VIII Be
Asked to Iepalize It.

Rochester. Nov. 22.-Assemhlyman-elec elect
Joseph (. Haight, Of the Fourth district.
who will be the first Democratic legis
lator from Monroe county In many years,
intends to introduce bill permitting Sun
day baseball.
The BILL he says, will legaIize not
only professional ball playing, hut anna
teur as" ell. l am and always have been
OF the opinion that baseball stands alone
as sport for the development OF youth.
Take the case of young man who Is
shut up is a shop or office during the
week; he needs some recreation. Woult
sou sooner see him going to some question.
able summer ga rden or resort to spend thu
day rather than indulging in the musce-
developing and mind broadening pursuit of
baseball? There Is 10 den ying that mus
cular development such as baseball at
fOrds serves to develop and broaden the
mental faculties, whereas various other
pastimes, which all the reform leagues on
earth have found themselves powerless to
prevent because they can be conducted Sc
cretly, tend to degrade the youthful mind
and weaken both mind and body"
The evening times., 1897-11-22
City Brevities.

]. r. Farr, OF 1888 Eighth street north
west, who tried TO commit suicide last
night az printed ill this mornings Times,
was released from the Emergency hos.
pital today in Il much improved condition.
There i'll he an Interesting lecture To-
MORROW evening by Col. EdwiE r. Hay ut
the parisl hall of st. Andrews. The
subject. 'RoIne, the Eternal City," com
Iuends il. An evening spent Will he
ike PERSONAL y-conducted trip through
and around Rome. The Illustrations VIII
be abundant and of rare excellence.
At a recent meeting of the Guarantee
Ticket BEo,:ers' Association, held i'll Chi
cago. Col. W. w Marmaduke, Of this CITY,.
was selected as d member Of the conl-
mittees on executive business and ap
plcations for membership. He was also
appointed chairman of the hostile leg
islatio. committee, and Is preparing TO
make vigorous fight against the anti
scalping bill, now pending in the COM
nittaes of the House and Senate.
Often sold by others for genuine Rhine
wine. Chr. Xander's 1891 California Burger
White Wine, S3 doZ., 25c. at, 800 Ith st. II
The evening times., 1897-11-22
RELIEF SOCIETY BAZAAR.
Enterta inunent in Aid of Destitute
Confederate Widows and Orphans.

Enterta inment in Aid of Destitute
Confederate Widows and Orphans.
The Southern Relief Society, Well
known charitable organization of this city,
will open luncheon and French market in
Masonic Temple On December s, ard Con
tnuing ore week. Tie society, which has
a membership Of several hundred, Is DONG
a much needed work in the District, sup
plying help to the destitute widows and or.
phaps OF the soldiers of the South.
The numerous calls made upon IL necessi
tate the expenditure OF large sums of unones J
eaen month and have SO depleted the treas
hry that the ladies of the society have de-
cised the plan Of raising funds and earn
estly ask of the public generous Patronage
II addition to a delightful luncheon.
served Es @ hevy Of pretty girls. = com
pletely appointed French market will fur
nish unique and delightful attraction.
where a great variety Of useful and beauti
full articles VIII he sold. Dancing will
occupy a portion OF each evening.
The ladies having the entertainment in
charge are: Mesdames ]. X. Garrison, W.
F. Hoffman, Albert Akers, j. W. Drew,
Magnus Thompson, Rudolph King, c. H.
Fred, Robert \. Harper, Harry Heth, Archi-
bald Young, Greenwood Stanley, A. S. Belt,
A. f. Kennedy and William Peachy; Misses
Hoffman Richardson, Drown, Beall and
Goodwin.
The evening times., 1897-11-22

Five interesting Frenchmen have arrived
at New Yor,. They are all crack cyclists,
and come to- take part in the big siN-day
race at Madison Square Gar den next month.
The gre atest and most celebrated of the lot
is Stephane, whose real name is Etienne
He was born in Paris in 1868, and has been
racing ever since 1879, when he was cham
pion of his country on the ordinary. From
then until sa1 he was sprinter, and Sim
ply swept everything before him. In the
latter year he became a sta yer, and was
defeated by Terront in a race from Paris
to Breest and return. He Won the Paris
Bordeaux 315-mile road race in 1 S92 and
other important events. and in S94 he fin
ished first ia the Paris-Sta race in seven
teen hours and fifty minutes. Then he re
tired until this year, when he came out
again and acquitted himself with credit
during September and October.
After Stepl,ane comes Maurice Won den
Evnde, who is known to cyclists only as
Maurice. He is termed lie Brilliant
Beige" being a native of Antwerp, and
is twenty-seven yeqars old. He held tine
worlds record Tor the unpaced mile mt
one tint. and during the season just
closed lowered the unpsced records for
long distance from to 100 kilometers
He has the distinction of having re
ceived, like Cleo de Merode, present
from the King of Belgium.
Edouard Taylore, who is hardly less
famous than Stephane and Maurice, Il
another of the French contingent, and
is the crack middle distance man of the
season. He is only seventeen years old.
and closely resembles Jimmy Michael.
He has been professional only sholt
time, but has defeated some of the best
men in France. His particularly bril-.
liant performances this year were the
defeat of Tom Linton in the Grand Prix
de Paris and another victory over the
Welshman Ia match race.
The other Frenchmen who arrived yu
Saturday were Jean Gougultz and DOM
inicK Lamber jack. Both are young men,
being twenty-one and eighteen, respect
lively. and have creditable records as racers.
Lamber jack is the humorist of the party.
The evening times., 1897-11-22

. Thc ttree-year. old boy of ]. A. johnson,
of Lynn Center, Ill issubJect to attacks Of
GROUP. Mr.. johnson says he is satisfied
that the timely use of Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy, during q severe attack, saved his
little boy'slife He is In the drug busine q.
q member Of the firm of johnson Bros. Of
that place. and they handle great many
patent meG.rines for throat and lung dis.
eases Tic had all these TO choose from, ant,
skilled physicians ready to respond 70 his
call, but selected this remedy for use IN
his own family at time when his chIld's
life was ia danger, because he knew it tn
be superior to any otlier. and famous the
country over for its cures of Group. Mr.
johnson says this is the best selling cough
medicine they handle, and that it gives
splen,lid satisfaction in all cases Sold by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail drug.
xists, 03s F st-,and Conn. ave. and 3 ct
NV and 1923 Md.xave. ne.
The evening times., 1897-11-22

The idea Of bringing off the Mccoy
Creedon bout in Canada has been abandoned,
the managers realizing that the obsta cles
were too great. 1t has iiow been definitely
decided to put the men in the ring Of the
Eureka Athletic Club, in Long Island City
The date Of the contest, December 13.
remains unchanged. Creedon is actively at
work training in Chicago, and Mccoy is
now at Nv Drop, staten Island, fitting
himself for the contest. Doc Payne Is
assisting the Kid and the latter says Pa yne
will yet surprise a great many people who
regard him ;is d lobster
The evening times., 1897-11-22
Vain search for Andree.

Christiana, Nov. 22.-The whaling steam
er Victoria, which was fittedout at the ex-
pence of the Norwegian government to
search for Andree, the arctic explorer. who
left Danes Island on July 1 1 in balloon,
hoping TO cross the north polar area. has
returned to Tromsoe, from which port she
sailed on November 5. No trace was found
of the explorer.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
SUITS.
1 IP-TO-THE-MINUTE fall

I P-TO-THE-MINUTE fall
u suits for men. An army OF
them. More than you
could try on in a week-so muc h
for variety.
Lots of great values - one
greatest value.
Elegant Black Cheviot 4.but-
ton single breasted sack suits
with absolute guarantee for all
wool and fast color. Our price,
SIS. Most tailors get SIS for
'em. Your money is only on de-
posit here-take it back if you're
not entirely satisfied.
Parker. Bridget & Co.. 3I5 7th St.
The evening times., 1897-11-22

The famous Gutenberg n. j. race track
is now tninc of the past. 1t is to he Gi
vided up into building lots and sold next
sprinc. ]. n. CruSins, Wholesome oftheowners
of the track, said that he and the other
owners, had decided on this course, as
there seems 10 he little likelihood of there
being any horse racing in New Jersey for
many years to come
The evening times., 1897-11-22

Paddy German and Charles Goff are to
meet in a twenty-round go at Yonkers
tonight. kid" Mcfarland has been
preparing German for this match, and W i'll
be in his corner. Gus Rubin, Steve O'Don-
nell and Billy Madden will lie behind
Goff. This is an array OF boxing talent,
both as TO principals and seconds, that is
not often equaled.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
some people who regard him as no better
than a . To / shot.

Critic, the Australian boxer, was locked
up at st. Louis on Saturday night On a
charge of Sagrancy. He is penniless, and
his manager has apparently shook him,
having left s.. Louis on Friday.
The evening times., 1897-11-22

To prevent coIls; Rubini's pins, the great
preventive against, pneumonia, pleurisy,
bronchitis. colds in the head, etc. Wash
ington Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1907 B
street northwest. No branches. Tele-
uhone. 1895. no8-3
The evening times., 1897-11-22
b. x o. BULLETIN.
FSClRSIDNRATES

EXCURSION RATES
Baltimore and return, Sl.6O. Sund;i y
next.
day next. II
The evening times., 1897-11-22

The Engineer sharpshooters will hold
Thanh sgiving turkey shoot tomorrow
evening at s O'clock. Every member
is eligible. Chances Will be equalized
by handicap. There will be ten turkey
prizes.
The evening times., 1897-11-22

In the coming great billiard match, Ives
is the favorite. Dick Roche, in estimating
the chances of the contestants, placed Ives
at 6 to ): Schaefer 9 to > and Slosson .
to l. The Student says he Will surprise
The evening times., 1897-11-22

The bout between Billy Ernst and Jack
DAILY Wednesday night, is attracting much
attention. Ernst is known as one OF the
hardest hitters In the lightweight class.
while Daly's twenty-r draw with Eddie
The evening times., 1897-11-22

Teddy Hale and Arthur Cline, the
great English bicycle riders, started from
Liverpool for this country on Saturday.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS
Father Bill DAILY Leads the Win
ming owners at Benning.
FRENCH BICYCLISTS ARRIVE

Jack DAILY and Billy Ernst to Meet
Wcdnesday--M Mccoy and Cresdpn
Cannot Fight In Canada Effort 10
Be Made ~ Legalize Sunday Base
ball in New York.
The evening times., 1897-11-22

A typographical essor made the price VI
an especial unfbrelIs offer OF the Bon
Xarche, read 4so. It should be sec. IL
The evening times., 1897-11-22

Your credit tsiyood at Lansbwgh's Fur.
niture House = IStb and F sts. oc3-tf
The evening times., 1897-11-22

Your credit is good at LansDurgh s Fur
nituIe House, ] 9Th and + sts. oc3-tf
The evening times., 1897-11-22

Connolly stamps the Washington boy as
| d good one. Sam Fitzpatrick is confident
Daily will make good record in the light
weight division.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
For2oc.

We can offer You an unIimite ed assortment.
Most of the styles are exact reproductions
OF the finest Imported fabrics. Two grades
oniy-all wool and mohair and wool-hun-
drcds of styles, though, and scores IF
colonngs; SO, 80 and 40 inches wide.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
For 6Qc.

Talking now of plaids s-the finest and
most attractive collection OF plaids ever
placed on the same row of shelves. The
prides OF Bonny Scotland. Plaids of tie
Highlands, the region OF the hea ther and
the thistle MacGregor's, McFarland's,
Gordon's, McDonald's, LemOnt's, and the
Kilt cloths of every clan in Scotland. There
are ali-wool plaids, silk and wool plaids,
overshot plaids or silks-in color schemes
TOO beautiful to attempt description.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
For I0c.

iou are not in the habit Of getting much
value You'll get 1t here Monday-at
this price we offer You quantity Of
dress goods which We guarantee t. be all
wool and double width. In the lot are
fancy checks, assorted mixtures, and nov
elites of all kinds.
The evening times., 1897-11-22
|s.kANN,SONS&CO
THE BUSY CORNER,
Eighth and Market Space.
Dress Goods.

People who have seen the i'm.
mense quantity of these goods We
bought at the sale may doubt that
we will be able to dispose of all Wa
have left in three days. We are
not sure that we can do so. But IL
prices-the kind of prices we hnve
learned TO make-the kind of prices
that you have learned 10 regard IA
peculiar TO this firm-the kind of
prices which have thus far made
our success--will do this, we'll AZ
ply the full pressure Of our ingenu.
ity. and let You accomplish tue
rest for us.
The evening times., 1897-11-22

Here we can talk OF fine Imported weaves
fabrics which include plain goods of every
kind-limitless novelty effects-checks-two
tones-covert cloths. whip cords-be bengalines
diagonal coIored noyelties-Doplins-
rIettas, and serges. Where was such an
assortment ever offered before?
The evening times., 1897-11-22
For r37ac.

There are goods awaiting you for which
you have often paid 62 1-2c. A more COM
pr-hensive grouping OF standard styles and
Qualities was never accomplished at such
q price.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25

The LsikAs Furnish Food, Draw sledges
and supply Clothing to Their Owners.

The LsikAs Furnish Food, Draw sledges
and supply Clothing to Their Owners.
Harding Cox writes about laikas, or
the northern dogs. to the London Field.
1.-The duties Of the true laika," he
says, "are Of an extremely varied ma
ture. Among the Chinese about
1000. 900 are eaten every year. while
in Russia the beast is trained for all
sorts Of hunting-sQuirrels, bear. deer,
all the other beasts are taken with them,
even the wolves 1t is estimated that
nearly 1000. 600 rubles' worth Of game
is taken every year with the aid Of the
laikas in Russia. Prince Schirinsky,
q Russian noble. is trying to get cross
between the laika and some setter or
retriever, believing that he would there
by obtain a dog which would make AZ
nearly a perfect hunting dog as is posi-
BILE.
lin the polar swamps the laikas are
used in drawin sledges, as we'll as hunt
ing, by the natives, while their warm
pelts are made to serve as coats and
trousers.
1.-The laika has an upright, pointed
ear, which the dog pricks when excited.
The muzzle il long and sharp. but pow
erful, set to a broad forehead. The
body is strong and at the quarters broad
and powerful. The ribs are big and
long. The chest is deep and broad. The
legs are for running. while the coat is
thick, having cotton under the hair,
which makes it warm.
THE chief colors are from black and
black and tan to grayish. but the dogs
are never spotted in the pure blood. A
few Of these dogs can stop bear or
anything else easily. The dogs are just
short Of two feet higher"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25

Every time you make purchase,
whether it is to your interest or not.
For the nearer you keep your mon
ey in reach the more benefit sou
derive from it. BY favoring us,
and buying no other than hand
made Guckes Broom, Mops,
Whisks, Toy and Ceiling brooms.
And if your merchant don't handle
them, ask him to get them, or call
at our factory, or write us postal
card and we will send you our
brooms. We sell both wholesale
and retail.
FARMERS wishing their
corn made up into brooms and who
havn't got the cash, should remem-
Der that we eat, and will take any
thing in the produce line for our
pay.
GUcKEs BRooM MIRO. Co.,
H. F. GUcKEs, Manager.
June u. is96-y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25
HIGH HEELS IN EGYPT.



Slippers Seem 60 Ne I'm High Favor with
Cairo Women.
II IL hard to find neat, we'll fitting
shoe in Cairo, because the woman Of the
fellah class goes barefooted and the wo-
man Of the harem wears slippers. Egypt
has no middle class Of size to count
for anything. The shoe. when one dis
covers IL. Is too broad for the foot Of .
European. Il il round toed and without
m instep. for the use Of splay footed
generation. It has either no heel c. else
one that puts the common sense"
models 10 shame. II is clumsy adapta-
tion Of its European prototype. useful,
probably, but certainly not ornamental.
The slipper Is a different thing. In
its lowest state it is bright colored. 1t
il thing Of the soil and seems part
Of the foot that has shuffied along in 1t
for centuries. The cheaper slippers worn
by the women Of Cairo are vivid red
or yellow. They are very loose, but are
too flexible 20 be altogether awkward.
They have soles almost as thin as paper
and no heels. To walk in them is an art
that cant be learned in one generation.
but needs to be developed through he
redity, for they are always trodden
down ut the back. and it takes toes az
clever as fingers 10 hold them in posi-
ton.
But Egyptian women can jump AZ
nimbly as others from extreme to ex-
IRENE, and every mothers daughter Of
them who can afford it wears stiltlike
Louis Quinze heels. The women Of the
weather. classes are odd sights in their
batlike, black cloaks and white yak.
maks, fitting through the streets with
a liberal display Of pink silk stockings
and blue satin slippers that look filter
for ballroom. Feet are all that u
yelled woman can display, and she
makes the most Of them. In the narrow
streets that lead from the muski ono
morning stockings and slippers Of all
the hues Of the rainbow. The shapeless
silk cloaks that are universal for out
door wear are cut conveniently short to
display black slippers embroidered with
gold, white slippers beaded with blue,
yellow satin slippers with white lace
rosettes and dozen of red silk clippers
with black beading. In Matarieh, He
louan and other suburban villages,
where many of the pashas keep their
harems. 70 that their wives may not buy
out the jewelers. bazaars Of Cairo the
display of footgear is even more striking.
The women who have the largest for
tunes i. 3 sted in stockings and slippers
are not apparently young and are often
er than not OF unwieldy figures. The
feet Of Egyptian women are not small.
and these gay slippers are apt to be in
big sizes. They are frequently soiled
and spotted, for the streets Of Cairo are
dirty, but they add to the picturesque
ness Of outdoor life and TO ones appre-
citation of the ingenuity Of women
New York Tribune.