davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-11

THE OUTLOOK will be in 1897, as it has
been during each of it's twenty-seven
years, a History of Our Times. In it's
various editorial departments, The Out.
look gives q compact review OF the worlds
progress; it follows with care all the i'm
portant philanthropic and industrial
movements OF the day; has a complete
department Of religious news; devotes
much space to the interests OF the home !;
reviews current literature; furnishes
cheerful table-talk about men and things !;
and, IN short, aims to give fresh informa-
ton, original observation, and reasonable
entertainment.
Beginning with the fifty-fifth volume,
the paper will assume the regular maya
zine size, which will add greatly to it's
convenience and sttractiveness. The
Outlook is published every Saturday,
fifty-two issues year. The first issue in
each month is an illustrated Magazine
number containing about twice as many
pages as the ordinary issues, together
with large number Of pictures.
The price of The Outlook is 50 a year
in advance, or less than cent day.
Send for a Specimen copy and Illustrated
prospectus to The Outlook, II Aston Place,
New FORK City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-11

saxony, German and Zephyr yarns.
Cheap at Coffin Bros. 44-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-11

All those whe are contemplating buy
ing a buggy, surrey, phaeton, spring
wagon, cart or any other kind of vehi-
Gle, should first consult ~ Schorn. His
carriage repository is well stocked and
any demand will be promptly filed at the
lowest price. He also carries large
line of harness, robes and whips. 4tf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-11
I'm Opportunity
Of a Lifetime

The of THE HERALD Two Dollars
knows that THE
has aboed consistently for for the Mercantile Farming Interests
the Mechanical Interests and the Interests All
been the the which here one dav
and the but is the Standard of the
For the 1897 will make the following
for $I75
The Cosmopolitan monthly which
the reading public Its
brought its circulation It
the modern magazines and has the older
Remember that THE HERALD
DOlAk AND oEVENIYFlVE CENTS This offer is
up subscribers and new E. NJ Manager
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
ORIENTAL SCENES
AuspiciOus Opening Of the
japanese Exposition.
Many New and Novel Features
Admired By a Large ThrOng.
Mayor Davis Made Brief Address Prospects
Bright For Most Successful Affair.

The Japanese Oriental Exposition opened
for run Of five weeks last evening in the
old Y. M. G. A, hall In the Kinyon block,
and certainly scored a success from the
start. The attendance was large, and
naturally the affair was profitable. The
exposition Is given under the auspices of
several prominent. French residents, and
has many new and novel features.
The interior of the main hall is very
prettily draped with bunting, and the
booths arc artistically decorated and the
general effect Is very pleasing to the eye.
Facing the visitor as he enters are row
of booths occupied by the members OF the
japanese troup. At the first booth Jap
panese costumes are sold, and they
elaborate creations Of silk and gold.
The tea booth comes next, and the pro-
ducts OF the home land of the Japs are dis
played in endless variety. AT the toy
booth are many strange and wonderful
toys, and it will puzzle many Pawtucket
youngster to tell their use. In the artist
booth are various works of Japanese art.
Mile. Burgess, card reader and trance
medium did q thriving trade. John
O'Brien's Worlds Fair Bohemian glass
blowers occupy the lower end OF the hall,
and proved one of the most popular at
fractions. Their work In glass is little
short OF marvellous.
On the other side of the hall is the re-
frcshment counter, where variety of
tempting dishes tempt the visitor.
On the stage at intervals during the
evening the celebrated Imperial japanese
troup gave very clever exhibitions Of aero
batic and juggling acts. Prince Kinjora
did not arrive yesterday, but his troup
were on hand, and proved as expert in the
disposal of their wares as they did on the
stage.
A walk across the hall brings one to the
hall of illusions where the statue of
Phoroah's daughter in the act OF taking
Moses from the bulIrushes is transformed
into beautiful living woman bearing a
basket of flowers.
The ecinemotograph is also on exhibition
in this part of the building, and the
pictures shown last evening were very
good. The subjects were Broadway"
"The Lone Fisherman" pugilistic en-
counter, and May Irwin giver her ceiebrat-
ed kiss. The pictures will be frequently
changed during the run of the exposition.
Music was furnished last evening by the
Philharmonic Band OF Central Falls.
The exposition was opened last evening
at O'Clock by His Honor Mayor Davis,
who made a brief address and congratu-
lated French people on the result of their
efforts, and the bright prospect for the
affair. About 1000 people attended the
exposition last evening.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20

graved on the back for richness, but like
the interior of the chalice, perfectly
smooth on its front surface.
Round the bowl of the chaiice IL en-
graved the words that the priest uses just
before he partakes of the contents of the
chalice: "Calicem saultaris occipiam, ct
nomen Domini invocabo," and on the leaf
that supports the bowl are six adoring
cherubim on champ-leve cnamelled
background OF blue, and the spaces be-
tween are enriched with response orna-
ment of wheat sheafs, the embers OF the
Bread, and In the Adorable Sacrifice this
portion of the work Is further enriched
with six sapphires. Speaking propheti-
cally OF the Church of Christ. Isasias said /:
81 will lay the foundation with sapphires," !"
liv., IL, and the sacrifice of Christ is the
foundation OF the Church.
The nodus or knop Is divided into six
sections and bears In repousse work
vine leaves, the emblem of the Wine
OF the Sacrifice, with aquamarines, the
emblems OF the water, also used, set
between. The foot or base of the
chalice Is set with six panels also in
champ-leve enamel, the front one be-
ing the Crucifxion on a ruby ground,
the nimbi being In white and the figure
outlined In brown and set with eight dia-
monds, the emblems OF faith, Joy and life.
That on the dexter side contains q half
figure Of the Immaculate Conception, the
Patroness and Protectress of the Church
in the United States, while that on the
sinister side contains st. Matthew, tho
name saint of the bishop. At the
back, opposite to tho Crucifxion, the
enamel Is that OF the arms of the bishop,
while on either side are the patron saints
of his Cathedral Church, So. Peter and
Paul, and between these the repousse vine
leaves again appear and also the sapphire
stones.
The work throughout the chalice Is en-
tirely hand work. The bowl IL raised up
out of disc of metal, the foot n the same
way, and all tho parts solidly and we'll put
together.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
CITY NOTES.

Upon complaint OF his family Thomas
Whitaker was this morning sentenced to
six months In the State Workhouse.
Ronsomc Eldridgc was sent to the State
workhousc for elk months this morning
on the charge Of being common drunk
ard.
The following intentions OF marriage
have been fled with the City Clerk: Julius
Wilczek and Barbara Hartei, Ellis Palmer
Thurber and Mabel Cutler, all OF this city.
In the Supreme Court yesterday after
noon, before Justices Matteson and Stiness,
the case of Henry Il. Tiepke against the
Times Publishing Company for libel was
heard on defendants demurrer to
plaintiffs declaration.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20

The convent chapel of the Sisters of
Mercy on Broad street, Providence, was
the scene of an unusual gathering today.
1t was, one might say, the elimination OF
a life's labor Of love.
Catholics throughout the diocese are re-
joicing with the good Sisters of Mercy that
they have at last secured worthy temple
in which to offer up their prayers to Him
to whom they have dedicated the best part
of their lives.
The blessing of the convent and the
chapel took place at 10 O'Clock, being fol-
lowed at 1880 by pontifical high mass.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins was the cele-
brant, assisted by Very Rev. Thomas f..
Doran, v. g., and Fathers Noonan, s. j.,
Christopher Hughes of Fall River and
John Harty, pastor of the Church OF the
Sacred Heard, who, while stationed at
ing of the convent.
The sermon at the dedication of the
chapel was delivered by Rev. Father
Hughes and was an eloquent effort.
The dedication ceremonies were followed
at noon by dinner given by the Bishop
in the Convent hall to the priests.
When the good things provided by the
Bishop had been disposed Of Rev. James
Coyle, on behalf of the clergy OF the dio-
cese, presented Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins
with superb silver chalice.
The metal Ia of 10 karat quality and
weighs about IS ounces. The style Of de-
sign selected Is Of the best period OF Gothic
metal work, when the metal work of the
decorated period was beginning to verge
into the perpendicular.
The choice OF this style enables the
avoidance of any of the canopics, pinnacles
and sharp points which, although beauti-
full to the eye, are uncomfortable to the
hand, as the first consideration In de-
sign for chalice Is that II should be con-
venient to hold, and readily lifted without
indenting the fingers when closed, during
the progress of the mass. The paten is a
simple plate Of a plain concave form, en-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
DR.. BROOKS dead.
Sudden Passing Away Of
Well Known Physician.
Found Dead in His Office This
Morning By Mrs. Brooks.
His Demise Occurred Several Hours Previous
Death Was Due to Natural Causes.

The death of DR.. James f. Brooks took
place at his home, No. 125 Broadway, last
night, very suddenly, and his demise will
be learned with much regret by his nu-
merous friends.
DIR. Brooks attended to his practice as
usual yesterday and seemed last evening
to be In his usual health and spirits. 1t
has been his custom for some time past to
sleep on folding bed lourge in his wait
Ing room, and after bidding his wife good
night, as usual, shortly after 0 o'clock, he
retired, and Mrs. Brooks heard nothing
further from him during the night.
About 1880 this morning his wife en-
tered his Office to call him for breakfast,
and found his body on the floor near the
lounge. AS soon as Mrs. Brooks recovered
from the shock she sent for medical as
sistance, and DIR. French, who lives two
doors below, responded first.
DR.. Charles Clancey also soon reached
the house, but DR.. Brooks was beyond
human skill, and DIR. French, after a
brief examination, gave the opinion that
he had been dead for several hours. After
more careful examination DR.. French
said that death was due from natural
causes.
The deceased had been complaining at
intervals of malaria an heart trouble, and
a complication Of these diseases dou btless
caused his death.
DIR. Crooks was q man of genial disposi-
tion, and had many friends. He was
general favorite among 1.-THE members of
the Pawtucket Medical Association, and
was highly respected by the members of
his profession in this city.
DIR. Brooks was born I'm Woonsocket,
and at an early age his purents moved to
Burrillville In this State, where he at
tended school. He there met his wife, and
was married at that place.
After attending school at Burrillville DR..
Brooks went to New York and took the
course Of study at the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons in that city. After
finishing at that institution he went to
Burlington, VT, and graduated from the
university In that city.
He first located to practice his profession
in New York city, and after residing there
for year located at Seaford, Long Island.
After remaining at the latter place for 2
years he moved to Pawtucket, and has re-
sided In this city for the past years. DR..
Brooks located on Park street on the View,
but three years ago removed to his present
home at 125 Broadway.
The deceased leaves wife, who was
formerly Miss Briggs of Burrillville, but
no children. Mrs. Susan Bryant Of Pleas
ant View is sister of the deceased and
Frank Brooks, merchant of Burrillville,
Is his brother.
DR.. Brooks was popular man among
his acquaintances, and was a prominent
member OF several organizations, among
them being: Barney Merry Lodge, +. and
A. NJ, New England Order Of Protection,
Mount Horeb Senate, A. Il. o., and the
Pawtucket Medical Society. The arrange
ments for the funeral service will be made
| tnnnrrnw
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
FORGED NOTE FOUND.
Kelley Presented Bogus Order For Postage
Stamps TO SticknoY.

Somersworth, N. H.. April eo.-what
IL thought to be the most significant
clue has been discovered at the Great
Falls bank, establishing beyond doubt
that Joe Kelley was in the bank the day
of the murder. On the counter was
found paper requesting that a package
of postage stamps be delivered to the
bearer. The document was signed
Frank f. Stone.
Mr.. Stone. who Is postmaster at Ber-
wick. stated that the order Is forgery.
q is kelley's handwriting. Stone had
$500 worth OF stamps on hand. and for
safe keeping had deposited them at the
bank I'm Mr.. Stickney's care.
Kelley had. on one occasion, brought
stamps over In this way for Mr.. Stone.
The fugitive kept company with
stones sister, who is the postmaster
assistant The supposition is that
Kelley forged the order. and presented
IL In order to momentarily disconcert
Stickney. Kelley took the $500 worth
OF stamps with him. and mailed them
at North Stratford, N. H.. to 81. ]. Sui
Ivan, Montreal" A postofiice inspector
Is after them.
Kelley left untouched $4,000 in un-
registered nsgotiab BILE honda
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
TEE STATE SOLONS.

small Docket of Legislative Business Was
Transacted ut Today's Session.
In the Senate this morning bill was
passed authorizing the Providence and
Worcester Railroad Company to issue its
bonds for q, 100000, and to secure the same
by first mortgage on its franchises and
property.
Representative Arnold Of Pawtucket in
troduced bill for an act relative to the
issuing OF writs of certiorari, based on the
O'Brien case. Referred to Judiciary Com
mittee.
Representative Gray of Providence pre-
sented q bill for an act to increase the
number of Supreme Court Judges from six
TO scven. This Is making one more Asso-
ciate Justice. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
PLANS FOR DEDICATION.
REPORT or THE COMMITTEE ON
MEMORIAL DAY EVENT ADOPTED
Committees From Tower Post and Ladies',
Soldiers Memorial Association Meet.

The members of the Tower Post COM
mittee of arrangements for the dedication
of the Soldiers Memorial and the execu-
tive committee OF the Ladies' Soldiers
Monument Association held a joint meet
ing at the Office OF the Mayor yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, for the purpose OF
arranging details for the dedica ion of tho
monument on Memorial Day.
The subcommittee on exercises outlined
program, which was adopted after some
amendments and suggestions. AS thus
far arranged the order of the exercises
will be as follows:
Music...... ...........................B Band
Singing Public School Children
Prayer. ..,..,. .... .....
Rev. j. J. woolley. Chaplain of Tower
Address. .......... .......................s
Hon. Pardon G. Tillinghast, presiding
officer OF the day.
h"narNs.'. ..'''..''... '''...'.. s'..... ...s
Mrs. j. l.. Wheaton, Presid 1t of the
Ladies' Soldiers Monument Asso.
citation.
Uuveiling OF the Monument....... ...........
Miss Carrie T.. jerks. att time
the school children and veterans
will sing Rally Round the Flag'
to the accompaniment or the bando
Brief Description OF the Monument ..........
w. Granville Hastings, artist.
Dedication services under the auspices OF
Tower Post, consisting OF the detailing or
the Guard of Honor. displaying OF the nag,
setting up OF the symbols of tho army and
navy, detailing soldiers and sailors TO
guard them, etc, according to the Grand
Army ritual.
Presentation OF the Monument to His Honor
John w. Davis, Mayor of Pawtoeket and
his acceptance on behalf OF the city.
Orations by Goy-elect Dyer, Judge Tilling-
hast, Mayor Davis and Chaplain Woolley
OF Tower Post. (The above have accepted
invitations tn participste.)
This will close the exercises. IL Is prob
able that some minor changes will be
made, but the program will be about AZ
detailed.
The following comrades Of Tower Post
were appointed sub committee on pupils
OF the public schools: Albert q. Whit.
Alonzo Il. Pierce and Gilman g. Fisher. -
On motion 1t was decided to invite tho
Mayors and City Councils of both cities
to attend the exercises. After considering
various minor matters the meeting ad-
journed to the call OF the chair.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
REV. w. L. HOOD

The New Pastor OF the Thomson ~. r..
Church-Ecv. q. W. Holden VIII Remain.
Rev. Samuel 5. Bealc, pastor OF the
Thomson NJ. T.. Church for the past two
years, was yesterday, at the New England
Southern Methodist Conference, held at
South Manchester, Ct, appointed to the
pastorate at Stoughton, Mass.
y His successor at the Thomson NJ. T..
Church will b. Rev. w. l.. Hood
Rev. &, w. Holden will remain as pastor
of the First NJ. l.. Church.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
Just n Cold In the gead

Very often develops into the most acute and
disgusting form of Catsrrh. DIR. Agncw's
Catarrhal Powder relieves a cold In the
head in 10 minutes and prccludes the pos
sibility of the Catarrh malady, but should
Catarrh have gained headway this
wonderful remedy will cure IL i'm wonder
fully short time. The Lord Bishop Of
Toronto over his own signature gives a
strong testimony to its curing qualities.
Sold by w J.. Wood, Trinity square,
Flax & Co., 215 Main street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
DEATH ON The RAIL.
SHEPARD ELLIOT STRUCK BY A
TRAIN LAST NIGHT.
His Mansled Body Was Found on the Railroad
at Bullock's Point This Morning.

Shepard Elliot, 81 years of age and col
ored, was found dead on the railroad near
Bullock's Point this morning at O'Clock.
He was probably struck by the late train
from Providence to Fall River last night.
The body was badly mangled. Elliot
lived at Drownville.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
SUPREME COUNCIL

or the Royal Society Of Good Fellows is IN
Session Today I'm Providence.
The Supreme Council of the Royal So
ciety Of Good Fellows Is In session today
at the Narrsgansett Hotel.
The business Of this mornings session
was chiefly confined to listening to tho rc-
ports OF the various officers, which showed
the organization to be in q healthy con-
dition financially and numerically.
An adjournment was taken at noon for
dinner. Officers will be elected at this
aftern oon's session.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
SMASHED THE GLASS.

shoe store on Lonsdaie Avenue Broken
Into Last Night.
The shoe store in the Casey block, No.
2a1 Lonsdale avenue, was broken into last
evening and three pairs OF shoes were
taken.
The store IL run by an Armenian who
reported the break to officer Dwyer this
morning.
The shoes were on exhibition In the
window and the thief smashed In the glass
with stone. Nothing else In the store
was molestcd.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
Advertise your wants in the rRuyuSE.

You can always lind what You want In IN
furniture line at j. n. Leahy's.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20

The case OF William Smith against Mar
tin Heaney Of Berkeley, for $500 damagcs
for malicious prosecution, Is being heard
today before Judge Rogers and q jury.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20

r. At Carpenter Company
kfa30 Free baking exhibition Thurs.
III S"~ AA~~ day and Friday 10 n. m.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
McCauglsey q Co.,

Given Away s ss;s "r ss:Ss -
hibit. II IL worth $s.s0 to every purchaser OF
MnReC Grand kanRe.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20

Notice.
Are you interested I'm the new bridge
woodlawnI Mass meeting NJ Foresterss
Hall Thursday evening. April -.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20

For latest style furniture OF low prices, go
10 J. v. Leohy's, Just over.the bridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20

Baking Exhibit e. $s$s! ii Tss4s
day and Friday next, 10 a. IN. To 3 p. IN.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20

Candy c9.hariic. cure constipation focver
iGc, eJc II CCC fali, druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL.

The American Brewing Co.'s Lager VIII
Be Delivered Promptly by Edward sruitb
The latest addition to the wholesale de-
partment of Edward Smith is heavy and
easy-running wagon just built advertising
the famous lager of the American Brewing
Company of Boston, of which Mr.. Smith is
the sole agent for this city. 1t is one
horse hitch-up, drawn by magnificent
dapple gray thoroughbred, with an elabor-
ate gold-mounted harness, yellow plumes,
and attracts considerable attention on our
streets.
Already this special brand Of lager has
found big market in this city and the
Blackstone Valley, and the trade IL sup
piled at short notice from mammoth leo
box which Mr.. Smith has had recently
constructed for the purpose OF keeping IL
"delightfully coor during the summer
months.
McCaughey & Co.,
The expert cooks and bakers, VIII exhibit
the Regal Hub Range and Wire Gauge Won
tilated Oven I'm the open air. A graduate Of
the Boston Cooking School win be In At
tendance. Mr.. Pcckham has kindly accepted
tho bread and will give IL to the poor. On
Saturday grand roast will be the order OF
the day. The roast will be given to the
Home Of the Aged Poor. The public are
invited and are asked To- be the judges at
this Regal exhibition of McCaushey 4 Co.,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF this week
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20

Educate Your I;owsIs VITA cascn-cta.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
Miss Mclean,

pentcr Company's free bakiDg exhibit O
Thursday and Friday next. Baking from
a. m. to 0. p. IN. Lecture tn 4p. IN.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
Advertising

A. the TRIBUNE. II reaches the people
advertisers wish 70 reach.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20

Has been the success of THE EvEHIae
TRIBUNE. Popular with all clxsses 10
l, gaining ground Ia all directions
every day.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-06
Sold by druggists, Use.
Northwest News.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Ira S. Haseltine,
who built and for ten years past has
managed the Hotel Kennard in this city,
died Monday morning of Bright's Dis
op Linehan was educated In the parochi-
al school Thomas seminary, Bardstown,
KY, Cape Giradeau, Mo-, and st. Frances
ease after an illness of year: He
leaves a widow and son and daughter.
His body will probably be taken to Min
neapolis tonight for burial.
Hills, Minn.--Corn Is now selling
from 9 to II cents per bushel. Coal Is
selling at SOC hundred while
corn, at 8 cents, only brings 10 cents a
hundred. Corn is being used for fuel
by local farmers, with good results.