davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
1Oc for a Want ad.
RADIKIN & CO0NEY,
W0men's Goats,
You'll be struck by two conspicuous
things about these cloaks which show
all over, the style and values. See them:

SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Our low prices will continue
all this week. The last week
before stocktaking. We have
received two cases of fine dom
COLA kid boots, in lace or but
ton, regular 81 boot, to close
at $I.38 pair.
Ladies Newport toes, fine
kid, worth 81 pair, at 58c pair.
Boys shoes, sizes II to 2,
at S7c and 3 to 5K, at e8c;
worth $I.25 and $I.5o.
Child's spring heel polish,
double soles, sizes 81 to Iok
at CSC pair; worth 81.
Misses fair stitched boots.
fine dongols. kid, worth $1.38
pair, at CSC pair.
Mems Shoes - We have
about 90 pair left, all sizes,
worth $I.75 pair, to close at
o8c pair.
Ladies' Overgaiters-Our entire line of
oyergaiters at about half price 20 close.
BOYS Diouses In domet, worth 25c and sse.
Boys pants, all sizes, at lsc pair.
Boys wooden blouses and wais,s -, An.
each. Nv W.
All our boys soc pants to close nj s7c pair.
Mems Night Shirts-We have them vorth
65c and SIC each. y" ''0s
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
Stanford Skaters.

Stamford, Conn, Jan. 21.-The first OF
the three days racing of the National
Amateur Skating association was held
en- Cove pond, near Stamford, yesterday.
and was witnessed by upwards of 5000
persons. The ice was in excellent shape,
though the wind was against the contes-
tants. The event was under the man.
agement of the Outing Athletic club of
Brooklyn, and the list Of entries far out
numbered all previous records, which
with the cooperation Of the weather
clerk promises q meeting which will
surpass all it's predecessors
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
Struck For More Pay.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 21.--Twenty 25 ma.
sons employed in the construction Of the
new Grand Trunk elevator went on q
strike yesterday for raise of 25 cents a
day. Their demands were refused, and
they attacked the boss mason. A fight
took place, in which several men were
injured. One of the strikers was ar.
rested, and all of the others were dis
charged, and all of the others were dis
their places. The strikers tried to pre-
vent these men from working, and an
other fight took place. Five more mer
were arrested, charged with rioting.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
Maine riremen Organize.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 21.-A Maine State
Firemen's association, based on the
same general principles as the Massa-
chusetts association, has been organ
ICED. The object Of the association is the
establishment of a relief fund for fire.
men disabled in discharge of their du-
ties, the study of the best methods fol
subduing fires and for the promoting OF
social relation between the firemen OF
social relations between the firemen OF
various cities of the state.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
Evils of Immigration

Shoe club last night, Brigadier General
Curtis Guild spoke on Immigration,
It's Effects and Defects" The speaker
said that the Lodge bill was almost GER
tain to pass congress 1t is perhaps not
q dangerous fact that Is per cent of our
population were foreign born, but 1t
was dangerous fact that these people
furnished 33 per cent Of our paupers,
81 per cent Of the criminals of the
United States, and rs per cent Of the
criminals in Massachusetts
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21

GLOVES.
75c all wool Cashmere
Gloves, atl2sc pair.
500 yards black velvet
Ribbon, 1-inch wide, sc yard.
500 boxes buttermilk and
cod cream toilet Soap, 3
cakes, sc box.
Best Blue Seal Vaseline, &C.
Large size, Sc.
Large bottle Bay Rum, &C,
Florida Water, sc.
Toilet Paper, 6 packages
for 25c.
Best quality ready made
bleached Sheets, 46c, 2 4 long,
~ wide.
SO fast black, twilled Gloria
Umbrellas, age.
Your choice of odd lots of
different kinds of Children's
Aprons, small sizes, worth
25c, at II &c.
A few dozen ladies plaid
Waists, full lined. al oSc to
close.
Ladies' Coats and Capes are
quickly going; at the prices
we are asking it will pay you
to get one.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
SOna Of Temperance.

Fall River. Mass, Jan. 21.-The Sons
of Temperance held their fifth open
Bristol county convention in the Pearl
street Presbyterian church yesterday.
Delegates were present from New Bed
ford. Freetown, Acushnet, Mattapoisett,
Marion Middleboro and Fall River.
Franklin Rowland Of New Bedford pre-
sided and the day was given up to re-
ports and addresses.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
production Not CurtaiIed Yet

Boston, Jan. 2l.-Fifteen members Of
the Arkwright club. the most prominent
organization OF cotton manufacturers
I'm New England. met at Young's hotel
yesterday but no action as taken with
reference to curtailment of production
or work at the cotton mills of which the
members OF the club are owners.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21

The family physician. Mrs. Helen r.
Skaters, 40 Walnut Street, Reading Pa,
states: 1--WE always use Salvation Oil for
what Il IL recommended In plsce OF a
physician. IL never fails"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
CLARK Charged with Thaft.

Boston, Jan. H.-William s. Baxter. 81
years old. in the employ of the Goddard
Credit company, was arrested last night
on a charge of larceny. The firm claims
that IL has lost goods amounting to $4,000
since June, 1896. and charges Baxter
with being the thief.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
Estate of. AbisaiI Dodge.

Beverly. Mass, Jan. 21.-,An inventory
Of the estate Of the late Abigail Dodge
("Gail Hamilton") has been filed In the
Salem probate courut. The estate Is
valued at s31 .029. of which $3.50 Is In real
estate in Hamilton and the balance in
thf, CITY
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
GOLF IN MIOWlNTER.
The Cup offered by Mrs. Gould to Be
Played For In February.

II anybody doubts that golf is game
that has come to stay, let him consider the
fact that, while other outdoor games have
gone into winter quarters, this pastime
has been pursued, with no abatement OF
enthusiasm, despite the cold weather and
In the face of snow and sleet and bitter
blast. A signal instance Of the dauntless
devotion of golfers to their game is fur
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21

New remedy by q practising physician
positively cures fits. Epilepsy etc. Treats
and sample bottle free. Dr. u. Herr, ssi Eas
ssd st., New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
ELY BROTIIHRs.


y" NNIItn 81, New 1Ork C1tV.
MY son was afflicted with catarrh. in.
duced him To try Ely's Cream Balm and the
disagreeable catarrhal smell all left him. lie
Arcola, ILL.,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21

on receipt OF ten cents, cash or stamps, a
generous sample will he mailed of the most
popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure, (Eiy's
.Ies,n naiml suncient To demonstrate its
great merit Full size SOC.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
LAUNCH OF THE PRINCETON
new Composite GunbOat Successfull,
FlOated mt Camden.

New Composite GunbOat Successfully
Floated mt Camden.
The United States composite screw c,,n.
boat Princeton was launched yesterday af.
ternocn at the ship yards of John H. Dia-
logue & Son, Camden, N. J.. She WAS
christened by Miss Marguerite u. Updike
daughter of Mayor E. Mulford Upd:ke al
Princeton. The bottle of wine used In the
ceremony was adorned with the stars and
stripes and Princeton colors. Naval Con:
strhctor H. H. Varney had charge Of the
arrangements.
The Princeton Is a single screw composite
gInboat of 1000 tons displacement Mt
normal draft; she is 1853 feet long on water
line, 204 feet long over all, thirry-six feet
beam and twenty-five feet six inches deem
from top of keel to spar deck.
Her engines are of the triple expansion
type, with three cylinders working on
three cranks; the H. F. cylinder is 15H
inches in diameter, !. p cylinder 23i5
Inches diameter, low pressure cylinder
thirty-six inches diameter, and all thirty
inches stroke. The high pressure valve is
OF the piston type, intermediate and low
pressure are slide valves
Steam Will be supplied by two cylindrical
boilers, each ten feet six inches in diameter
by ten feet six inches long. Each boiler
will have two furnaces thirfy-six inches in
diameter. The total CRATE surface In both
boilers Is seventy-eight square feet with
a total heating surface of $500 square feet.
The accommodations for officers and
crew are unusually large and convenient
most Of which are on the gun deck
The armament will consist of six 4-inch
rapid-nre guns, four 6-pounders and two
1-pounders.
The speed guaranteed by the builders is
conditions prescribed by the Secretary Of
the Navy.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
MARYLAND BANKERS MEET.

They Are Addressed by Secretary of
the Treasury Gage.
The Maryland Bankers Association held
its final session at Cumberland, Md, yes
terday. The exercises were concluded with
a banquet. at which Secretary of the Treas
ury l.. p. Gage and ex-Controller OF the
Currency James H. Eckels were the princi-
pal speakers. The days session was taken
up by the election Of officers and the read
ing of papers on banking and currency
questions.
One of the main incidents was the al
most unanimous adoption of a resolution
declaring unalterable opposition to the free
coinage of silver and to every debasement
of the currency, in whatever form it may
be presented, and maintaining that the true
interests of the country will be best served
by rigid adherence to the gold standard of
value.
By resolution Congress was asked to
make provision before adjournment for the
appointment of a commissioner to consider
the revision of the currency laws of the
country
Secretary Gage was greeted with pro-
IonGe! applause He said:
Il did not come to make speech l feel
a->ense OF kinship toward this place. and /
feel a sense of kinship toward you, the
bankers of Maryland.
Reference was made here this evening
to my recent address in Cincinnati Lei
me repeat herd the substance of the conclu-
son of that address. The prophecy made
| then will be fulfilled. The promise / am
absolutely certain will be. The prophesy
was that both bodies of Congress would
soon put through an adequate tariff bill
and the promise was that the administra
ton would be faithful to the task imposed
uIon 1t of putting the currency Of the coun.
Try on sound, enduring and solid basis. u
loud applause and cheers)
controller Eckels and Senator Wellington
also spoke.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
FOOD STRENGTH.
II Comes From the Right Food Prop
rIy6ssested.

Food strength IL natural strength. 1t is new
strength created strength That Is. It is not stim
ulation. %.
The real strength Of your body is your consti-
tuional strength, your reserve strength 1t is the
result Of eating proper 2oSd and d,gesths it.
Ehting food does no good at all; rather harm
unless It is digested. So that everything narrows
itself down to one proposition: How is your d.
gcstion? az
One person In three Of us have indigestion In
some form or another. It 10 not really disease.
but condition; q condition which may become
serious.
We all wish to be strong. and We might an
become SO II we digested our sfood The loss Of
your strength is serious matter. It may be the
beginning OF o dangerous disease. 1t may mean
that you cannot SO with your work.
Shaker digestive corllai IL aid to digestion.
1t is strength maker. 1t makes your food Dosrish
you. 1t makes you strong. 1t relieves at once all
the symptoms Of acute dyspepsia, tones up the
system and creates Hesb. energy and strength.
Taken regularly it Will permanently cure indi-
gestion and make the weak thin, Irritable nervous
dyspeptic strong, fat, hearty and well again.
A 10-cent bottle will show you what 1t Will do
Sold by druggists ut 10, 25, 80 cents and $1.O0 a
bottle.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
SEMINARY GIRLS GRADUATE
The Exercises Of National Park Seminary, at
Forest Glen.
Diplomas Given to Class Of Four-In.
structive Address Py Rev. DIR. Whit
man-Directors and Faculty.

The commencement exercises of the Ma
| tional Park Seminary for Young Women.
| at Forest Glen, were held in the handsome
ly decorated lecture room Of the seminary
yesterday, in the presence Of a large num-
Der OF friends and relatives Of the scholars.
The program was very attractive and
consisted as follows: Serenade de mando-
Inns, by the orchestra, under the leadership
Of Prof. Caspar; salutatory. by Miss "a
luna Agra Archer; vocal solo, (s) Eliza -
Massenet; o. Good Might Bischoff, by
Miss Cecilia Sullivan: essay, Evolution Of
the Novel," Miss Fanny Hood Hampton;
violin solo. Hungarian Fantasie." Keller
Bella. Miss Annie Louise Reinhardt; ad-
dress. Rev. DR.. Whitman: violin solo (a),
Summer;;" Sur % "Good-Bye." chaminade.
Miss Jessie Fultoon; valedictory, Miss
Grace Lee Yelton; presentation Of diplo-
mas. Rev. DR.. Whitman; "Au Revoir," or
cfestra; benediction. Rev. DR.. smedes.
Address to Graduates.
The address by Rev. DR.. Whitman was
exceptionally interesting, and the advice
which he gave will be treasured by the
audience and pupils of the seminary. as
well as by the graduates, to whom it was
delivered.
Miss Fannie Hood Hampton is a grad
uate In Enblish language and literature.
French and Latin. She is fair daughter
OF Kentucky, and her essay, Evolution
Of the Novel," showed acquaintance with
the cultured circle and writer's, which her
state has contributed to the field of litera-
ture.
Although a number of the scholars re-
eeived certificates of graduation for the
studies they pursued, there were but four
diplomas presented these to scholars who
graduated In. all the studies prescribed
The young ladies receiving the diplomas
were Miss Zaluma Agra Archer OF West
Virginia, Miss Margaret Cook Boggs of
Ohio, Miss Marie Moore of Georgia and
Miss Grace Lee Yelton of Indiana.
The National Park Seminary Is under the
dictatorship of Messrs. b. H. Warner, S.
W. Tulloch, Theodore W. Noyes Lorenzo
y. McCabe, D. D., LII. D., and Prof John
A. Cassedy. Charles F. Crisp late ex-
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
was member of the board Of directors at
the date of his death.
Members of Faculty.
The faculty of the school for the season
of 1SsH-'97 consisted of Prof John A. Cas-
sedy, Mrs. Vesta Fl. Cassidy, Miss F. Page
Robinson. Miss Ida Munro Miss Charlotte
NJ. Preest, Miss Lucy Madeira, Miss J. d.
Gaillard, Miss Maud M. Gregory, c. LIE
Roy Parker, Leon H. Vincent, Miss Eva S.
Watkins, Miss Emily g. Gillian, Miss An
ME M. Blanchard, John Porter Lawrence,
Miss Alma Archie, Miss Mary Morrow
Cook. Nine. Annie Roemer. kaspar. Miss
Anita Cluss, Miss Luella Walling Hatha-
way, Miss Stella Fairlamb, Dwight L.
Williams. jr., Paul Putzki, Mrs. Mary
Brown, d. w. Andrus and Mrs. D. w. An
druS.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Honor to Ruilman Town.

From the Chicago Post1 ST
The town Of Pullman has been verv
highly complimentsd. iaArchduke Rainer
has sent two large broke medals and 4
diploma awarded ~ the pharmaceutical
exposition In Pragtie tot the most nearly
perfect town In the worth
The Inscription an the diploma reads:
."The jury Of the SECOND international
exhibition at Prague. 1896. has awarded to
George NJ. Pullman. president Pnllman.s
Palace Car Company. Chicago, III. the
diploma Of honor for correct hygienic A..
ranged homes and railway transportation
convenienc %. =
The testimonial was brought from Prague
by Mr.. Sonnenscheim. special messeneer
Of the occasion for the archduke. Pullnan
won against towns founded by Krupp. fhe
gunmaker; EfumM, the manufactures Df
steel, and Baron Won Ringhofer. The yer-
dict Of the jury was unanimous 6ndInr
that Pullman was without 4 peer r.. m
matter OF coulfortab bles homes for workuneu.
streets, sewers. wAter sSstem, shops. ;ps,f.
Hc halls. churches grean1s and the rsiles
and regulattona governing all NJ. PuiI-
man Wns aGTeeahly surprised a tha =.
sult Of the contest. ~ b, had not eapected
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Csc. pair.
PARASOIS.

A makers line of parlsOls will be turn
ed over 10 you Tomorrow ut most re-
markable reduction below usual prices.
The lot consists Of coaching Darasols of
fine tafreta, fancy fOulard and surah silk
and white and black China silk parasols,
with pretty chiffon rLffies. There Is not
one in the lot which would ordinarily sell
fer less than 50, yet it is CUR privilege TO
offer them to yoc while they last for your
choice for
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Mrs. Deland's Great Dane Hypnoti.ed
From the Boston Herald

Mrs. Deland's Great Dane Hypnotixed.
From the Boston Herald.
Charles L. Brown. a colored peddler, 10
locked up at station for the theft Of q
bicycle from Mrs. Margaret Deland, the
authoress Last Saturday afternoon Mr..
Lorin F. Deland, his wife and the family
governess. upon their return froni a ride.
left their wheels in the yard Of their house
on Mount Vernon street Late that night
a noise was heard In the yard. but as the
watch dog failed to bark at tae intruder
no notice was taken Of it.
In the morning It was discovered that
Mrs. Deland's bicycle had been stolen The
police traced the wheel to Browns house.
Brown admitted the theft. and said he
took the bicycle for his wife. Mrs. De
lands watch dog IL q great Dane, a gift
from English friends. most vigilans care
taker ordinarily. How Brown kept him
quiet II mystery. The mans neighburs
say that he is master Of strange hyp-
motto power that enables him to subi1e
the hercest animals by the power Of Iii
eye.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
S4.0S each.
MEMS GOODS.

Lot Of mems percale shirts-have two
collars and pair detached cufYs-in all
sizes-open front and back-reinforced back
perfectly made and finished splendidly in
detail-jast such shirt as you are asked
75c. for at the mems stores-to 60 tomor-
rOy for
Evening star., 1897-06-04
40 cents each.

Lot OF mems woven Madras neglige
shirts-have felled seams-are gusseted
throughout and finished with pearl buttons
in pink and blue checks and stripes
would be great big value for 69c., yet
YOU get them for
Evening star., 1897-06-04

..wsnt's ads. IN The Star pay because
thsy bring ansWeEns
Evening star., 1897-06-04
ST. .SS each.
SHIRT WAISTS.

Thrae imm .nse lots for tomorrow truly
the greatest values We have yet offered,
and you certainly know what that means,
for We have set Washington will with the
shirt waist sales we have held SO far
341 ladies' India linon waists-have gath
cred yoke and embroidery trimmed cellars
and eufYs-MilI 60 On sale touorrox at
Evening star., 1897-06-04
REPLY TO ..Mrss BROWN
A Public School Teacher Speaks o
His Experience In the Schools.

Public School Teacher Speaks of
His Experience In the Schools.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In Tuesdays Star was a letter from
Miss Brown" upon the subject of school
entertainments In It she poses as the
friend of the suffering teacher and the
harassed parent, and pleads for them by
making an attack upon our school system
and its responsible head-the superinten-
dent. This is but the last Of many efforts
''she' Gf she it be) has made on the same
lire, and perhaps it would be better to let
this pass, as the others have passed. as
the idle wind. And vet, the ''sneaking
fondness," not for the teachers" but for
Misrepresentation which that letter dis
plays, prompts me to ask you to publish
this
Evening star., 1897-06-04
S5.9S each.
BIG WASH SKIRT
& SUIT VALUES.

Lot Of fine tailor-made linen and crasi,
suits. richly trimmed with applique braid
stylish Eton and blazer jackets-many
with deep sailor collars others with roll
ing lapels-spleDlid values even at 81.
YOur choice fnrpornoxv for
Evening star., 1897-06-04

600 pairs ladies' Isle thread Hermsdorf
fast black hose, values such as you'll be
shown by nearly every store I'm town for
50c.-have been bought SO that We can
offer them for
Evening star., 1897-06-04
80 cents each.

Lot OF mems fine cotton night robes
embroidered front and eoilars-all sizes
fuii and generously made in every way
pearl butfons-the best gown we ever saw
at Coo. each. yet We can say
Evening star., 1897-06-04

We are convinced of the really Eng
shAracfef Of this glove that no will
warrant II uncoud.tionally! In two
patent fastener styles. We n these
gloves and guarunfea they cannot bo
duplicated In quality short OF Si2s!
Evening star., 1897-06-04
For Bicycle Use.

Light weight Wool
Flannel, i'm many colors,
mace I'm two styles, for .
wearing white collars
and cuts or with the
patent sweater neck,
making shirt act as a
sweater. See this gar
ment IL you ride aSn e,
wheel. Price. ce..%A " u eo'
A Fat MAN.
Evening star., 1897-06-04

Best French Pcrcalc Shirts soft bosoms,
sclarate collars and cuffs with each shirt
Unstarched Madras Shirts, Light weight,
with cuffs to match.
Unstarcbed ChevioI Shirts for durable use
made for detached white collars and cuffs
Madras and Pcrcale Laundered NcgIiee
Shirts, with collars and cuffs attached.
Wool Flannel Neglige Shirts. uIlnundered,
for ''roughing it, uses Collars attached.
The Wool Neglige
The times., 1897-08-23
CINC|NNATI5 HERE TODAY
Buck Ewing and a Crowd of
Great Ball Players.
SENATOR'S ARE In GOOD FORM

BresDafan Likely TO Work in One
of the Games Manager Wagner
VIII Strengthen His Infield by
Heavy Man-Fox VIII Continne to
Play Short.