davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
Millinery.

,. A LITTLE lot Of fur-felt walking
Mliiihery' hats. mostly black, that were
in the wrong hands come here to be put in
the right ones-yours. College hats.
now SOC: berkshire, 65c.; whitney, "
75c. They're usually 81, 1928 and $3.50.
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

The annual meeting OF the State Board OF Oficers
OF the New-York State Division Of the League OF
American Wheemen will be held at the Grand
Union Hotel on Monday night Delegates 70 the
National Assembly will be named and other ousi-
ness attended to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

n, YoU'RE laying up store OF pleasure
KugS. for some one when you make a
Gift Of a rug-perhaps Tor yourself as we'll
# always suggests ease and comfort and
Moquette rugs are effective and accept
able vet very inexpensive. IS by SO H.,
81 each; q by IS in, 81; So by y IN,
$3.50. ;.
Mounted animal skin rugs, wolf. fox
LYNX, and tigcr-cat. are rich and striking
with full head and open jaws, $50; with
half head, 50 and $3.50.
Third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
,s AMONG the elegant and convenient
Bags.

o. AMONG The elegant and convenient
bags. things in this line are bags fitted up
with toilet articles for every need. A hand
some suitcase at $40. 80 has comb and
brush. mirror, tooth-brus holder, bottles
for tooth-powder and brush and soaP-boX;
and some are still more elaborate.
These are plain bags
o. m dress-suit case, nen-ned, with shlrt-Poeket
Steel fam. suitcase in russell %, "a or 26 in, S.
S. So and So.
Same in olive leather, SO, SO. 80, and 81.
PAIN leather-ned cases, IN russell OF olive, 800.
Alligator club bag, bF4sS-tTmmed, IL, a. OF 10 w.
S..
fuay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

Albert z. Crabtree, of No. Il East one-hundred
and-fourteenth-st. Assemolyman-eect Of the
o. XXXIst District has handed IN his application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
FROM Paris and from OIL
WOmen's
NeckWear.

Women's FROM Paris and from our
$780,. own Workrooms come num-
Neeh"e"'' bers Of those dainty garni-
lures that transform a waist or dress, and
make it new in twnkling-a front, collar
ette ruche, jabot, scarf, stock collar, Shout
der pieces, or fancy Russian blouse effect,
in lace or chiffon. These are put in pretty
boxes for holiday gifts without charge.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

u.,. We are going to sell some scars
neh for half dollar that you could not
SCarfs. buy in the regular way for less
than Sl-some $3.50.
In Tecks, pufs, tour-in-hands, and folded tie'-vey
fine and elegant goods; all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
so cents each.

To make elbow-roon1, we double the
space for the selling from now until ChnS-
mas.
Broadway and Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

,,..o..,. THREE bargains-not large
onueI wear quantities, but great value.
and n0lSery. We bought them before
prices jumped.
20 dozen Black Ribbed wool Tights, ankle iergsh,
closed or open were 81. IS. now 81.
1s dozen ias, black fine silk hose double soes, high
splleed heels usually $3.50, here 81.
10, OF fast black cotton hose, some unelea'ned
soles regularly Csc. and Sse,,
here 3 pairs for Soc.
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
Mems Clothing
TO Measure.

u 'ieasu'e' black Thibets, dlagonals.
and unfinished worsteds, are made here 10
order. trimmed in first class style for SIS.
At that price it's special OF course.
Trousers on about the same price-basis
are made of fine worsteds, in eighteen
handsome patterns, at $3.50 pair.
Second door.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
SONG RECTAL.
Filty-Three Songs Sung Without an
InlermiSSi0n.
Unique Musical Entertainment Given BY
Salvation Army.

Tho Salvation Army had n song recital In
the barracks go Westminster street, last
evening, and crowd OF the faithful and
large number of curiosity seekers attended.
The announcement that the soldiers would
attempt TO sing 90 songs without stopping
drew the crowd that ovcrA owed the accom-
modatiors OF tho barracks and stretched into
the stree. Tho continuous performance In
cludod 81 songs, and they were sung without
an intormission i'm 81 minutes and IL seconds.
This Is considered the record in this field OF
enterprise. Those who attended the per-
formance had their Gil OF sound for five conts
each. Those who occupied the street. had
c9oler quarters without expense. Adjutant
Mcdonald lcd tho miscellaneous choir, and
Tie v0car EFFORTS OF tne combined company
were assisted by energetic sounds from the
bass drum and the tsmbourincs Tho pace Of
the singing was hotter than the weather, but
there was no iet mp until the announcement
was made good. Tho success of the record
breaker wa 80 great that tbore wilt be an
other contest Of song singing against time
within a short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
THEY HAVE EL0PED.
Lane Left an Invalid VIII. Who Is in
a Serious Condition.
Miss Glidden Wrote Letter to SisterSay-
Ing they Were Going to Canada.

Laconia y. II, July g. S-Luther j. Lane
ana Miss Myra Glidden of this city eoped,
IL Is alleged, last Friday morning, the
former leaving behind an invalid wife.
A letter left by Miss Glidder, directed to
h r sister, Miss Gertrude Gliddgn related
In substance that the writer was out OF
work and in III health. and that her
trouble was more than she could bear, so
she was going away with Luther; that she
had either 90 pursue this course or make
WAY with herself, aaCd that they were
going TO Canada where thov would try TO
hs n.ppy. She also stated that Lane was
blamoless in the matter, as she had led
MIN on,
Miss Glidden had boarded at Lanes
home for three years, but no one had the
least suspicion of any undue Intimacy be-
tween them not oven the wronge6 vile,
who is now coEvalescing from n surgical
operation, and Is suffering complete physi-
cnl and mental piostration In consequence
of tho affair.
Miss Glidden Is %. is regarded by some
as very plain, and has always borne good
reputation. Lane has followed the occu
lation of n teamster and Is the son OF
Deacon and Mrs John II. Lane, old and
respected residents. He sold his pair of
black horses for less than their value last
Thursday and told his wife that he was
day morning to buy new horses He was
conveyed TO Meredith instead. where. it is
said, he met Miss Glidden by previous
arrangement, and the two took the train
north.
Miss Glldden's letter to her sister was
written nearly week before the elope-
ment, was sealed and left in her brothers
desk, with Instructions that it be given to
Miss Gertrude when abe returned last sat
urday from teaching school In Sanborn-
ton. Miss GlijdoD then stated that she
was going to visit Ler sister, Mrs. Joseph
Bean, in Moultonboro. where she subse-
uuently went and from which point she,
it is said. went To Meredith to meet Lane
The eloping couple were seen In Woods
willie on tho day OF their departure by an
acquaintance. Henry Fitzpatrick, of this
city, TO whom Lane told story tn the
effect that he was In quest OF pair OF
horses. Afterward, however, no confessed
that he twas In fix and was bound for
the west with Myra." They registered
there as A. IL. Nutter and wife, Concord.
Lanes aged father is indorser on
note for $3.50 Iayabe 20 the Lakeport Ma
iinnnl Bank, which Lis son bad agreed to
raw from the money realized from the
sale OF the horses, but which no left un-
settled, together with other debts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
WAREHOUSE BURNED.
Destructive Blaze at Chicago Early
This Morning.
Sailors on Steamer and Men Sleeping
In Dock House Narrowly Escaped.

Chicago, July s.-The dock warehouse
of the Chicago a. Alton Railroad Com
pany, extending from Van Buren, to Har-
rison streets on the west TO tho river,
burned this morning. Besides the ware
house, which was stored with mercban-
disc, about forty loaded freight cars were
consumed. Inc loss is estimated at 300, :
600 To $3.50, 600. The steamer Chemung OF
the Buffalo Il Niagara Falls route, which
was being unloaded at the docks, was
slightly dan aged.
When the fire communicated to the
Chemung a large number of sailors were
asleep In their hunks and several had mar
row escapes There was panic among
the men asleep in the dock house when
they were hastily awakened by Watchman
Sut1e OF the Alton Company. and some
were badly bruised in escaping from the
blazing structure. Suite remained In
the building so long that his escape by
tho main entrance was made -ip'pess+bie
and no was forced TO jump from win
dow. He was injured, but not seriously.
Sparks from passing steamer are sup
posed to be the cause OF tho fro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
MAYOR ASHLEY HURT.

New Bedford. Mass, July s.-Mayof
Charles S. Ashley took a header from
his bicycle Tuesday afternoon and was
seriously hurt. His shoulder was dis
located and from the fact that he had
O hemorrhage from the stomach it was
feared the he might have suffered in
ternal injuries of a critical nature. He
has been unconscious and delirious as
the result of conclusion of the brain,
and only the immediate family have been
allowed TO see him. Mayor Ashley Is
well known throughout the state, be-
ing a members of the Democratic state
committee and of numerous fraternal
orders. He resigned the postmaster
ship of New Bedford TO become mayor
at the beginning of the year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
HUSBAND NO. :.
He Ordered Husband No. |
Out OF His HCuSe.
When He Did Not Go Lamont
Elected the Intruder.
For This Lamont Was Fined $40 and
Costs in District Court.

z Among those sarraigned In the Sixth
District Court this morning was Edward
Lamont, about 80 years old, for making
an assault on William Powell. 20 years
old. According to the story told by Capt.
Marston of tho knight street station,
Lamont must have given tho old gentle
man severe thrashing for his face was
covered with bruises and no was minus
a tooth or two. After the captain had
told his side of the story, Lamont was
called upon by Judge Sweetland to toll
his side of the episode.
'Well, I'll tell you, judge my wife
was Powell's wife once, and / dou't Ike
to come homo and find him In my house,
as did yesterday. and whom did 1 told
him To get out, but ne wouldn't go, so |
ordered him out again. He wouidn
bulge, so then l undertook TO put him
out and did, and plead guilty to an
assault.
The captain then said that Powell was
assisting Mis- Lamont in arranging her
household effects as the Lamont family
had Just moved into tho house, but
Lamont told the Judge that he and his
wife had lived In the house for more
than year.
The Judge said that Powell was GER
tainly old enough to know better than TO
20 into tho house whore his divorced wife
lived with another husband, and under
the ciiolinsta an O. would fine an ont In
stead OF senulng him To Jail. the line
was $40 and costs
The Lamont family live on Burgess
street, near Westminster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
SAMSMALL' L'SDAUGHTER
She is Seeking Divorce From Her
Second Husband.
Her Bill a Scathing Denunciation of
the Respondent.

Richmond, Va. July s-Mrs. Loretta
Small Ford, daughter Of the famous
Rev. Samuel ". Small yesterday through
that gentleman, filed her cross bill ana
answer to the notice of divorce suit filod
by her husband a week ago. The answer,
which Is thought to have been written by
sam Small, Is the most scathinR and bitter
arraignmont of the husband oi any paper
ever placed on iile in Virginia court Ii
denounces the plaintiff and his character
in u manner now TO court answer, even In
divorce suits.
e Mrs Ford, lsfore her marriage TO her
present husband, was Mrs. jackson.
She was divorced from him In % few
months after the wedding. She met Ford,
q handoms young fellow, the son OF q
noted hotelkoeper, about "a year ago at
Old Point. After four days OF courtship
the couple were married here Mrs Ford S
bill declares that her husband represented
that no had an annual income of S10. 600,
and could maintain her In style 30 far
from this being the case, no was without
means, and too proud Co work. He beat
her numerically at times and sold her
iewolry. horse and carriage and other
personal property. She asks for an nbso.
Lutte divorce and alimony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08

&, the poorman's box and fifty shillines to
the use of the mayor. and that the wives
snail wear the gowns at the feasts follow
ing Christmas. Easter, Ascension day
and Whitsunday. To forfeit twenty snii-
lings for every default. five shillings 10
the poorman's box. five shillinRs to tho
mayor and ten shiliings TO the use OF the
town.
Tho top of wheel moving along a
horizontal plane goes faster than tho bot
tom. The rule governing this conclusion
may be stated i'm this way: The velocity
of given point in the circumference III a
wheel equals tho Velocity OF the center OF
the wheel multiplied by tho square root
of twice tho distance of the point above
the piano divided by tho radius OF the
wheel When tho point IN the circun-
florence Is twice the length of the radius
from tho plane, or at the top OF the
wheel, the velocity Of the point. accord
ing TO the rule. is twice tho velocity of
tho center of tho wheel. To bo little
palmer in the statemet OF the case: Every
point in tho circumference Of the wheel
has, in addition to the forward IN otion of
the wheel itself, a motion OF its own
orourd the center of the wheel, and these
two motions combined show It's actual
speed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

The lecture and entertainment COM
mittec will hold a meeting In the asso-
citation building next Friday evening at
y o'clock. Plans and suggestions for
forming suitable course OF entertain
ments for the next years program OF
members lectures will be received. The
increase in number OF other attractions
during the winter season in our city
makes IL an especially urduous task 10
select an ontertainmsnt course that will
salt the great majority.
The reception and social committee
have been invited by the social commit
tee of the pawtuoket Association TO spend
next Saturday evening 40 their rooms in
the Taylor Block, Pawtucket. The
committee will meet at the building at
7:l5 p. IN. An interesting entertainments
for the evening ~ assured. Mr. w. ID.
Leroy, THE Premier Illusionist," in
high class magic has given his services
for tho evening. This TINE tho program
Will DO for men only.
Preparations were made at Camp
Sprague at Mount Hope, Bristol, for the
reception Of the association campers who
left yesterday. IL WAS morry party Of
about 90 boys under charge uf Mr. Frank
lin Moses, the efficient secretary OF the
Iunior Department, that set OUT. In ad-
dition to the association campers there
was considerable mum Der Of the Univer-
salist Cadets under command OF Mr..
George {. harrington. A limited party
of wheenen will leave tho association
UPON Saturday afternoon for Camp
prague, where they will spend Sunday,
returning Monday morning.
MIR. Il. u. Clifford, one of our we'll
known Providence business men, will
sprak in the Lyoeum hall next SUNDAY
Afternoon. All men are cordially invited
Tho association building is one of the
coolest places In the city 10 speEd "A hot
summer day. Especially was this fact
demonstrated July 5. when there was n
large number OF strangers and visitors In
the building all day. and especially at
tho times when ;he various parades wore
scheduled O. appear.
Visitors day at Camp SproRue VIII lie
July IL. Dinner will 10 served for all in
the afternoon aud 10 Is expected that
several speeches will DO mado by guests
prominent IN Y. NJ. &. a. work. Special
provision will probably TO made for the
transportation of the guests of the campers
To and from Mount Hope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
How Capt. Wurlmann'S
Lost Pigeon Got Home.
microbes In the Food Safes in
the French Capital.
Vice Chancellor Gray Comes TO De-
tense of StepmOthers.

A fr!end Of the Gossiper, who is in
terested In homing pigeons, tells very
Interesting story regarding them, when
he heard on recent trip TO Savannah
Ga On Monday morning sometime ago.
ths German bark Elvira, Capt Wurth-
mann. arrived at Savannah, and the
same afternoon the German ship August,
Capt .Juburg, also arrived. AS tHo
August passed the Elvirs Capt Jaburg
hailed Capt. Wurthmann. and said, We
got one OF your pigeons on board. Gap"
Wurthinann takes great interest In
homing pigeons and has raised hundreds
of them HIS vessel rs never without
flock on board and he stamps his name
on the wing OF every one.
Whom Capt Jaburg informed him that
he had one of his pigeons he could not,
for moment understand how IL came
90 To In his possession. 1t was not long,
however before explanations were made.
The pigeon had lighted on the ship
August on the morning OF April I, wbile
tue vessel was near the coast of Portugal.
Captain Jaburg noticed the name oil his
friend Capt Wurthmann. stamped on
the birds s wing. and thought that some
thug serious had happened TO the Elvira.
Moreover, he beloved that he would DO
tho first one TO bring the news into port.
The bird when il came on his vessel was
cnngLt and brought TO Savannah. whero
Capt-Jaburg was surprised to SEQ that
the Eleira mad already arrived. Capt.
Wurthmanns story of the loss OF his
pigeon was as follows: April u at
O'Clock in the morning, while about 500
miles northwest of Cape Finnestetre. OF
the coast of o-tugal. five of his pigeons
got away. One OF them was quite young,
and not being able To fly, II dropped into
the sea. Tie other four dived down into
the water and tried to rescue the unfor-
tunste one. The vessel was then sailing
et the rate of 10 miles an hour, and Capt
Wurrhmann in 10 minutes lost sight OF
his pigeons. The wind Increased and
was blowing toward the coast, and IL
was impossible for the pigeons 20 get
back to the vessel. One of them, how
ever sighted the ship August the next
mornipg anc flew on board. The bird
had travelled about SsD miles in "A hours.
Nothing has been heard OF the other
pigeons that left the Elyira, but it is
supposed they landed somewhere on the
coast of Portugal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
Hot Weather in Colorado.

Dcnvor Col, July'6. Tho wenthor mnn
has NOT Tesoyared from his Fourth Of July
exT eri5ncs when be sent snow snoeng aud
sleoJ 10 many prominent towns. Now he
has br0ken loose In another direction aud
tho result Ia that tho state is sizzling.
Reports iiom Sterling and tho lower
tier % counties, state that the heat l. an
proeodented and that in many places tho
thermometers registered 105 and above.
In fact, 10 was so ot that IT. was not safe
for men or animals 20 venture out OF
doors during the hottest part OF tho day.
Some fear Is falt for rrois in tho fields
which are vi ne under tho awful blight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
SUPPORT FOR wEYLER.

Havana, July Sat a largely attended
mass meeting of members of the con-
servative party last evening. resolutions
were adopted pledging unconditional
support for Captain General Weyler in
his efforts to carry out the reform
scheme. declaring grateful adherance TO
the government and protesting ener-
getically against the calumnes of the
foreign, particularly the American news
papers, with reference TO alleged Span
ish crueltles toward the "reconcen-
trados"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
HEBREW SUES HOTEL KEEPER.

Providence, July S.-Albert Steinert OF
the M. Steinert & Sons company has
brought suit against Ex-Governor d.
Russell Brown. proprietor of the Oak
land Beach hotel Mr. Steinert claims
that after securing rooms at the hotel
his order was cancelled on the ground
that he was n Hebrew, the management
claiming to be acting under orders from
Governor Brown. Governor Brown de-
MES that he refused the rooms TO Mr..
Steinert, and claims that he rents houses
10 seyeral Hebrew families
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
IDA LATnRoP CASE POSTPONED.

Lisbon. n. H., July s.-The hearing
In the Ida Lathrop case, which was to
have been held yesterday. has been post
poned To a date not yet determined.
Miss LathrOps condition OF mind is
such that 1t would be impossible for her
10 appear In court, and without her
testimony a hearing cannot be held. II
is likely, therefore. that the hearing
will not be held for two weeks or a
month. No new developments in the
case have come 10 light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
WEDDING AT GREENFIELD.

Lord Chapman. daughter OF Francis
Russell Chapman of Philadelphia. and
Henry Davis Packard, cashier Of the
Packard National bank OF Green
held. were married here yesterday after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08

Mr.. Frank Edwin Lakoy Of the tearh-
Ing force Of The Pruyiacrce hign srncol
and Miss Sadio Rose SNYDER wCfo married
last evening nc the Church of tho Msdi-
ator 10y Row. q. Sellock. T. +. Everett
of Franklin was hest man and the maid
Of honor was Miss a. Gertrude Millard.
Tho nshers were H. w. Lakey, Elmer
Graifan. y. A. Chapman aud G. u.
Arnold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08

Disturbance Of the nervous system, and
great sorrow often cause the hair TO
blanch and fall. Counteract this and ro-
store the color with Halls Hair Re-
newer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
BOYS Of buttOnWOOdS.

We can offer bright boys at But
tonwoods who would like chance
to earn a little spending money
this summer a frst-class oppor-
tunity.
For particulars write or call on
MIR. BARSTOW at The News
office, No. 7 WEYBossET STREET,
CITY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08

An 'ad." in The News speaks for itself.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-27
A New Dictionary.

The voluble dictionary man
was in town yesterday and pre-
sented the claims of the new
work published by Funk & Wag.
nails, which, in number of com.
pliers, new words, cost of volume,
ETC., throws Webster's Worces-
ter's and the Century entirely in
the shade. Two hundred and
seventy-five experts in philology
and biology were employed in
compiling the work, who added
125, 900 new words. The edition
cost a million of dollars, only
one work ever published exceed
ing it, which was the Encyclope-
dia Britannica. The price of the
work ranges, according to bind.
ing, from SlH to S22 a volume
1t is a wonderful production and
marks the advance in the science
! and use of words.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-27
A Pleasant Caller.

The Star tips it's imaginary
hat most respectfully and ac-
knowledges a delightful call
Thursday from Mrs. Beatrice
Marean, Ocala's gifted authoress
and play writer. The pleasure
of her coming was enhanced by
being presented with a copy of
the Hon. Geo. II. Matthew'S new
work of fiction, entitled ssLititia, :"
descriptive of phases of life in
that far away tropical CLINE.
Later on we shall have some
thing more to say of Mr.. Math-
ew's novel, suffice to inform the
reading public it is for sale at
Martins popular periodical and
news store, at the low price of
CSC and every friend and admirer,
and they are all such, including
both sexes, of Marion county's
distinguished SON by adoption,
Geo. G.. Mathews, jr., now Unit
ed States consul at Para, Brazil,
should get copy and read it. It
will be profitable as we'll as
pleasant.
In this connection we desire to
inform our readers that Mrs.
Beatrice Marean has just COM
pleted, under contract, a new
play for theatrical manager,
entitled Cherry" the name of
the leading character. It will be
pleasant news to the host of
friends of this talented lady to
know that her play of "Fire-
mans Heart" so well remem-
bered in Ocala, is still in demand,
and orders are many for it's use.