davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
LAMBETH CONFERENCE.
Opened to Day With Private DevO-
tOnal Exercises.
List OF the Episcopal Church Prelates
Who are In Attendance.

London, Juno 30 The Pan-Anglican,
or as it is officially called the Lambeth
conference, began today with private de-
votional service in the chapel of Lambeth
Palace, tho official residence OF the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. There are some
two hundred projects OF various churches
in attendance. including all archbishops
and bishops of the churches of England,
Wales. Scotland and ireland. and tho
British Colonies in oil parts of the world,
the following representing Protestant
Episcopal church OF the United States :
The bishops of Albany Calf, Central
Pennsylvania, Colorado, Delaware, Duluth,
Easton, Fond du Lac, Georgia, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky, Lexington. Los
Angeles Maine, Marquette Maryland,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Milwaukee.
Minnesota and bishops coadjutor Of
Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska. Newark,
New Hampshire. New York, Western New
York, North Carolina. Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, pittsburg South Dakota, South
ern Florida, Southern Ohio. and bishop
coad tutor of Southern Ohio, Spokane,
Springfield and bishop coadjutor of
Springfield, Tennessee, Texas. tile Platte,
Vermont Washington. Western Texas,
and West Missouri. OF the Canadian
Episcopal there are in attendance the
archbishops of Ontario and Ruperts land,
and the bishops of Algoma. Fredericton.
Huron, Montreal, Niagara, Nova Scotia.
Quebec, Toronto, Queapple ana Saskatch-
evan. Most of the American and Cana
dian prelates like their English, Scotch,
WEIGH and Irish conferers arc attended
by their chaplains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
CARRIED A PISTOL.
La Crosse Pleaded Guilty and Was
F.n:d for the Ofiense.
GOrmley Aga n Before III, Cour,-0th'l
District Court Cases.

At the session of tho Sixth District
Court this morning John La Crosse
pleaded guilty 90 the charge OF carrying
concealed weapon. to wit, revolver. He
pleaded his own case and got of with
tino of $40 and costs. He said that ne had
been on a fishing expedition and carried
the revolver, thinking that he might need
it and the Judge believed his story and
let him off with "A small fine.
Patrick Gormley, who has been before
th, courts within "a short time, and whose
brother, Michael, has just been found
guilty by tho grand jury for tratflcking
Illegally IN liquor, was arraigned on the
charge of maintaining n liquor nuisance
on Knight street. He pleaded not
guilty and gave $1,000 surety for his APP
pearance Tuesday.
Henry Blake, colured, pleaded not
guilty To the charge of stealing s2 from
James O'Sullivan and was held until
Tuesday for trial
Herman Gertz, "soorcher, was fined
Sl5 and costs for riding on Gladstone
avenue au "A greater speed than the law
allows He paid mis- fine.
William MulIigan was fined $40 and
costs for making an assault upon u. 4.
Mckeon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Classes 'o7 English and 'o7 Classical En-
joyed Supper L asst Night.

Ninety-seven English held their class
supper in Gelb's hall last evening. About
50 we're on hand and tho following toasts
were responded to:
'97, Miss May A. Benson; The Ladies' of
'97. Arthur +. Gardner; The Young Men
of '97, Alice L.. Ward; Athletics. Edward
ID. Tweedell; Our Department. Mr. d. w.
Hoyt
The following exercises were also car
ried out: Piano solo, Alfred II. Ricketts,; I;
presidents address, Edward Is. Williams;
class history, Helen r. Robinson: violin
solo, Jessie M. Grant; class poem. Bessie
Nj. Murray; piano solo, Maud q. Miller;
class prophecy Mabel o. Richard; class
hymn. composed by Mary A. Mott The
committee are Harry NJ. Paine, Il. Walton
Lowell, Josephine Hubbard, Lowis T.. AL
len, M. A. Oswell
The class supper of '97 Classical was
held In Tillinghasts assembly rooms.
The following progam was carried out:
Glass history Saida N. Hallett; The
kimball; Il. Ii. ;. ID. =, w. Louis Frost !;
Mr. Anthony; presentation and accept
ance of class present; The Oh Building,
Ruth II. Slade: music, Mr.. Guild; The
Future of the Department, M. Peck class
prophecy. Margaret II. Jackson music by
the orchestra. The committee in charge
was Harvey y. Davis. W. h. Low. f. 5.
Chase, William Hindle Louise &. Gam
woll.
The class present consisted Of large
picture of Prof. Albert Hardness of Brown
University. This picture will be placed
in tho room of tho senior class Of the
Classical Department
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
TALKED ABOUT.

While Edward Ahuott was riding
through Roger Williams Park Yesterday
afternoon h horse D0Cumc ftightogcd md
ran away throwing him and his fam. ly
oCt. Mono uf tuCm wuro injured Iho
horse was secured ON klmwuud avcnuo by
a citizon. Tho carriage aud harness were
wrecked.
AZ an early hour this morning Patrol
man McGuiro %; tho Knight street station
found that an nttouut had hetu made 90
-breag into the et--H--ef H. j Durriv,n.
lf Atweils avCrun A fcrcOn Lal h1an
pulled from a winaOw in the Igar of tho
store.
During the laying pf water pipes on
Neytossct street all East Prov idencc and
higerside cars will hotwcen tho hours ~
Z q. va. and o. w. stop no Market
square. Mount Pleasant cars will 20 via
Washington and Exchange Place between
The es'r~ hOurA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
Clinton'S Empress Powder.

A very notable and creditaple exhibit
at the recent Industrial Exhibition in this
city was that pf the Cliuton Chemical
Compa ny, manufacturers OF Clinton's
Empress Powder
The manufacturing Of this article was
begun as recently as 1891, when tho pres
ent corporation was organized. but owing
10 its superior quuality and excellence, it's
convenient and attractive package. jt Inns
already become a staple article through
out the country, and IL exported In con
siderable quantities to many foreign
points. lt ~ pleasing to note that this
successful ENTERPRISE is represented en-
tirely by local capital ard local business
talent the officers of the company boipg
Henry IS. Winship, prosidoEt .lgmos u.
Arnold, Daniel w. Fink, Theodore y.
Barton, Albert IL. Clinton, Frank j
Booh, William Halyard. directors, and
Frank III. Clinton. treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
FINANCIAL NEWS

There was very little pressure 70 sell tho
market today, and when the buying orders
appeared the offers wore withdrawn. All the
news today has continued favorable and the
only question is when the buying power Will
be exhausted. Even this, however, causes no
fear, for if the truth is told it looks rs If the
market might take fresh start any day.
Joseph says today Eve insist that
eventually everything on the list will be much
higher than present prices, that b. O. will
sell at 90, ST. Paul around IS, Rock Island will
cross 50 and Chicago Gas will look cheap at
10. These figures will be made later in the
summer"
The market today opened firm, but later
became somewhat irregular, as the disposition
is to do little or nothing until after the holi
days.
In London today the market for Americans
showed con siderable activity and marked
strength All the Americans were higher and
the New York foreign houses had orders 70
buy almost as many stocks as they sold yes
terday, taking principally Louisville, Atchison,
st. Paul and Northern Pacific issues.
(For further Financial news see page -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30

II is believed. however, that IL the present
weather continues we are IN for ianch bet
ter market.
Wheat oponed steady. The outside trade
was small but the crowd was inclined 10 lao
bullsh. Corn wns steady with small trade.
Tho weather was reported as forcing and
favorable to the growing crop. The provision
market was active N spots. but generally
lower tendcacies prevailed.
In London on coast wheat was nomipaliy
unchanged and passageivhsat was quiet but
steady. The English country markets were
generally dearer and Liverpool was quiet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
PROF. LANE DEAD.
Passed Away at Cambridge After
Long Illness.

Cambridge, Mass, June 30 George NJ.
Lane, of Harvard University, died this
morning at his residence here. Prof.
Lane had been in i'll health for moro than
"A year. Prof. George Martin Lane was
born in Charlestown. in 1893. His parents
removed TO Cam bridge when he was a boy
and his education was acquired in the
schools here and mt Harvard College. where
no graduated in the class of 1876. Among
his distinguished classmates were the late
Henry A. Whitney, the former president
of the Boston and Providence Railroad
Company. the late Edward Bangs OF tho
firm Of Bangs and Wells, William Dexter.
Senator Hoar. Charles Eliot Guild, DIR.
Cois of Cambridge and Prof. Charles
Eliot Merton OF Harvard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
SOqS o. Veterans.

indonvillo, VT. June ~ Tho 18TH
annual cncainlmont of the Vermont
division f the sons OF Veterans was
opuued with business SESSION I'm Music
hall today. Commander Arthur l. Howe
OF BrnttlcbCro presided, and tho forenoon
session swas confined Co routine bust
moss A. rain has been falling almost
continuously since midnight tho parade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
GIVEN TO THE JURY.
Case Against Murphy and Finley for
Alleged IncendlGrism.

Plymouth, Mass, June 30-Iudge
Wardwell, in the Supreme Court today
gave his charge 10 the jury In the case
against Murphy and Finley, the Brocktou
shoe Manufacturers, on the charge of in
cendiarism. Judge Wardweil : charge was
"a very thorough one. His mAin point was
that the charge against tho defendants
was not with melting or procuring the
fire 60 ho set - but the actual setting Of
II, ana IL they had proved an alibi show
ing that they were in Boston nc the time
the fire was set then the case falls
through. Tho cast was given to the jury
at III 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
Cereal Coffee Drinkers BEWARE

II you have been deceived and tried one a
the cheap bran substitutes now on the mar
kct. claiming 20 he tho original and 90 have
great food valus. and you got a pound oi
poorly roasted bran Tor your k5c. and poor,
weak, hckish drink what can you expect
CKAIN-O. II u made from sDiid prnin.
nicsly Drowned. and pounds for PC. Grain
takes the plase Of coffee az - the price. Get
package of voar gruror to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
John Russell Young Named for Lib ra-
rian of Congress

Washington, June 80 The president
today sent To- tho Senate the following
nominations: state, John Russell Young
of Pennsylvania, Librarian of Congress-;
Bernard n. Green Of tho District OF
Columbia, superintendent Of library build
ing ana grounds; Francis B. Loomis OF
Ohio, minister Of NeneZuola.
To Ee consuls Henry Berdowech OF
Minnesota, at Christi0na, Norway; John
{. Caldwoll,o ,of Kansas. ut san Jose. Costa
Rira; Philip &. Hanna OF Iowa at Trlni.
dad. West Indies; Louis Lang, .Ir, OF
Illinois az Bremen. Germany; Joseph j.
stevens, Of Indiana at Plymouth, Eng
lard.
Justice John r. Thomas OF Illinois 90
be- Judge Of the United States courts in
tho luuian Territory
War; Henry Z. Merriman TO be- briga-
q er general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
Hearing in the King Case.

Chief Justice Mnttcson today heard the
motion mado by William q. Roelker. the
foirs Of William II. King, tho Newport
millionaire who died at Butler hospital
for the insane, that the deposition OF Mrs.
Webster Ross who il and has hoUn for
years interested In a controversy over tho
deceased he at onCo taken aud fled In
cour.. This rs tho second attempt that baS
hoon maie 10 have Mrs, Ross disclose her
identity.
Ih0 motion was opnnsod at lougth 10y
Hon. Jerry Wilson who maintained that
MIs. Ross Was a o.tiZuu Cf New York aud
at resent OUT Of tho jurisdiction of the
court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
Keene Bank Dividends.

Kcene. y. H.. Juno 30 The national
banks in this city have declared tho fol-
lowing semi annual DIVIDENDS. kcene 3ls
per EFT Cheshire 3 per cent Ashulut,
"a 1be kcona Guaranty Savings Bank
will ray dividend of five Tor cent, 20 de-
yositors on and after July l., making the
th rd dividend I'm liquidation a total thus
far OF 40 per cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30

Now Haven, June 30 -No1rly 400 youn g
men rccUiycd diplomas tEis morning.
Tho approximate numl crs Cf tho various
dopartnont, follow; ACadumic, 20);
scientific, 2l0; law, 50; divinity, 80;
medical I'D. BosiGos these thru wCrl
many special delr-,s given ftr work In
music. art, graduate ana otEor DEPART
ments. This Is tho larpo,t class that
ever graduated from the university.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
A Woman Arrested Tor Stealing.

At the request OF Detective Parker Flora
Baker alias sadie HuntoOn was arrested
at Crescent Park last evening hy the chief
Of police OF last Providence ana was held
until this morning when sne was brought
20 this city by Detective Nickcrson and
locked up at the Central police station.
In the sixth District Court tomorrow
morning she will be arraigncd for stealing
one hat and ten pairs Of Shoes from Mrs
Sarah LAYERS Of Is Bond street. and ton
rings from the lhaycr House, 6S Chestnut
strest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
Aldermen TO Meet Tomorrow.

. Fhe Bearei of AfuerTneu witt meet to-
morrow. Mayor McGuinness will not be
present and as several of tho members
will be absent 1t is not probable that any
action will be taken on the resolution
500. 900 for the extension of
the manual training high school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
A Rock on the Track.

An express train on tho New York and
New England Railroad due in this city
from Willimantic. Conn, at o'clock
last night struck a rock on the track at
Aeshanticut Park. The rock dropped
from IA team. There was considerable ex-
element but no damage resulted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
Youthful Culprils.

Tho little variety store Of James Allen
on Wickenden street Eoar south Main,
wns hrokon into "a night or two ago and
n small quantity of Fourth OF July goods
was taken Two boys. one aud tho
other years old. were the culprits and
were arrested patrolman Toolo. who
took them % the Wickenden street sta
tion, where, after they received lecture
from Captain Magill, they wero allowed
their liberty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
Eaure VIII Visit Russia.

Paris. June 81. 30.--President Faure today
Informed the cabinet that be- had received
q lcttor from the O1ar expressing the
pleasure 10 would afford his majesty to
receive him at tho Petorhof Palace. NJ.
faure added that he had decided 90 start
for Russia Ia the middle OF August
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30

Tho excessive usc OF stinulants causes
the hair 60 turn gray. Shuu the cup and
rest1re the natural color OF the hair with
Halls Hair Remover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP.

We, the undersigned hereby certify that we
have formed limited partnership fol-
lows:
l. The name Of the firm under which the
partnership is to be conducted shall be 'B. II.
Gladding & Company
?. The names and respective places Of resi-
dence of all the general aud special partners
are as follows: William Armour, residing in
the city Of Providence, State of Rhode Isl nd,
general partner; John =. Palmer, residing in
said city of Providence, special partner.
3. The amount of capital which said John
s. Palmer has contributed is the sum of thirty
thousand dollars
4. The nature of the business TO be trans.
acted is that OF buying and selling dry
goods, carpets, furs and goods incidental
thereto
5. Tho time when the partnership il to
commence is May 2, A. ID, 1884, and is 10 ter
innate May 2, Nd l902, and the place of busi-
ness is in sal city OF Providence.
WILLIAM ARMOUR, General Partner.
JOHN >. PALMER, Special Partner.
State of Rhode Island.
Providence ~.
IN the cit- OF Providence, in said county,
on this lst day of June, A. ID. 1881, then
william Armour and John $. Palmer person
ally appeared before me and severally
acknowledged the foregoing certificate signed
by them to be their free act and deed.
DENTER b. POTTER,
ie2-6twed Notary Public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
PROVIDENCE BANKING CO.,
As WEYRossET ST.
OFFER FOR INVESTMENT

5000 United Traction AZ Electric Co lst
mtg. per cent gold bonds. due 1888.
5000 Prov, Fall River a. Newport Steamboat
Co. lst mtg. ) per cent gold bonds.
due 1914
so shares United Traction a. Electric Co
50 shares Providence Telephone Co.
80 shares r. !. Perkins H. :. Co.. preferred
- shares American screw Go.
10 shares American Wringer Co.. common.
10 share. ". u. y. ~. a N. X. X. Co
80 shares Amsgiean National Bank.
l0O shares Bia"is' ne Canal Nat. Bank
25 shares fif;h s,atic1M Bank
25 shares Rhota fsunc National Bank.
% shares Roger Williams National Bank.
shares Wsyh.sset National bank.
shares Frs. Nat. hank. Warren.
10 shares Mercan.l's frust "a.
3 snnras National Exchane Bank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30

Heavy shipping hogs, 10 @ 8 55
Sept wheat puts. 6i1sA calls, 6i1s
Sent W heat curb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30

THE COTTON AND GRAIN MAEkkTS
Cotton opened little oasicr on some Local
selling. The crowd seem TO he afraid Of
breaks without their being short, and they
stand ready 10 sell on every sign Of weakness
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-07
FOUR c. DRY KILN BLAZE.
The Total Loss Not Known
But Will Run up in the
Thousands.
THE ALARM A GENERAL ONE,
All of Texarkana on Hand to Aid in
Saving Property
THE ALARM A GENERAL ONE,

Yesterday morning when the var
ious manufactures in the city were
blowing the hour Of 7 o'clock, that
all operatives might go to work,
one whistle, that of the 10 mill,
keptup its blowing in short quick
blasts such as Is given for danger
signals,
The telephone brought the news
to the city that the dry kiln Of the
1 @ mill was on fire, and the two
fire companies Immediately repair
ed to the scene, and soon had a
stream of water playing on the
long building which was on fire in
the interior and hard to get at,
The hremen got on top Of the
burning building and carried their
hose with them and by chopplug a
hole in the tin roofing they hoped
to be able TO extingush the flames,
but they could do nothing with the
flames, as the lumber was good and
hot and readily igDlted and was
abaze from end to end
Before the Hremen left their post
on the house, the roofing commenc.
ed to give away and they had to
run for their lives leaving the hose,
which was burned up In the fire,
thus causing the city a loss Of some
four or Eve hundred dollars,
During this time the doors to the
dry kilns were opened and the cars
loaded with lumber was drawn out
under the sheds where the cars are
loaded for the kiln, aud It was
thought that the fire could be got.
ten under control and the lumber
saved, but the fire after burning
four Of the kllns crossed the small
space between the kIlna TO the
sheds and burned up all the lumber
on the cara
We have heard various estimates
made on the loss, all Of them rang
Ing between t3O,OOO and 100000
We learn that some two hundred
carloads Of lumber was consumed
In the fire besides the buildings anC
Sheds aud the estimates are some,
where nearthe reported loss,
There were several Aremen An(
others hurt during the work afoun(
the fire, but none seriously injured
Ed Baron fell from the top Of The
furniture factory audwas stunnct
Tor the time being, but came
around all right
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-07
He DNrned tho Mir

Yesterday officer Saxon had con.
wet George Mcclure at work at
the gravel pit, loading a wagon
with gravel The negro had dis.
earded his coat vest aud hat bee
fore he went TO shoyeIing, aud Mr.,
Saxon did not watch him 40 close
aa he would have done had he re.
maIned with these garments on,
The negro got a sly chance TO run
and he made a break for the brush,
Mr. Saxon let his bull dog bark d
couple Of times, cutting the limbs
over the ryJng ooonu head, but he
did not stop, aud made good bls es
cape, Mr., Saxon finished loading
the wagon aud drove II 10 town
bringing the negroes coat, vest aud
hat with him,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-07

Aside from the great eoatraltt
Mme, Sealehl we will have an ops
poftualty TO hear the wonderful
soprano Nine, foulInguet who last
season was the principal pflma
dona Of the Maplesou Imperial
Grand Opera 90, aud created an
immense sensation Ia London aud
New York The other artist Of the
company are Mile due lltdat memo
aoprduol sIunor Alberto, barIlourI
tenor Siguor CALL
besides the opefatio performance
all the artists will appear Ia mis-
teIIaheous concert
1t istobe hoped that the enters
prise Of the opera housc manages
ment In bringing this magnificent
company 10 fexafbana, will be
amply rewarded by one Of the Iafr
aest aud m0stfashiohabla audiences
ever assembled IN lhe theatre
Singers OF the reputation Of Nine
sealehl are rarely heard outside OF
the principal opera houses Of the
wotld
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-07

Preserve the contour 0f your
face by buying q fall shape IN a
li0eluh BtplbUn Uf Nuuman hat At
Sharpe n Brewers
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-07

New line ladies' and gentlemenH
gold watches and chains at u, u
Sehuster's, the old reliable O.l8
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-07

New stock scarf Plus, aud ehlds
dress pin Bcta at SchustcrB Ol8
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-07

For maps, time tH0ps ANA other lhl1f
nation apply 70 company !. nearest hHthi
q ~ ewiNbHii Ticket a ant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03

is, il was a close call. He was able to be
brought home Sunday.
n. f. Lavoie returned to Hinsdale last
week Friday after few days absence
bringing his bride with him. The bride
was Miss Josephine Helie of St. Lenore,
Quebec, and they were married at that
place on Wednesday, Aug. IS. They were
the recipients of numerous beautiful and
valuable presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lavoie will
make their home in one of p. w. Taylor's
houses on Mortified street. A projected
serenade was nipped in the bud by the an
ticipations of Mr.. Lavoie, who had pre-
pared ample refreshments, and the party
had n more than reached the place when
the house was thrown open and they were
invited to enter. After being abundantly
served they departed quietly.
A lively runaway Saturday caused a rip
pie of excitement to the few who witnessed
it. A man and woman drove into the viii
lage from Mortified with very innocent
looking steed, one that the most suspecting
person would look for no tantrums in. 1t
appears that the driver took the bits out of
the animals mouth to feed it, while he
went into Newhall & Stebbins's machine
shop, meanwhile leaving the woman in the
vehicle. When the man, name unknown,
came out and stepped to the horses head,
preparatory to going, for some cause the
horse suddenly took fright, pulled away,
and turning about started at brisk run up
"Cream Pot Hill" Although the occu-
pant Of the wagon had the reins, as the bits
were still out of the horses mouth, she
was unable to govern the animal, and was
soon thrown out. Luckily, she was not
injured, and team and occupants were soon
collected and they went their way rejoic-
ing.