davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-04
MILKMEN In COURT.
Some of Them Plead Guilty and
Others Not Guilty.
Were Charged With Selling Impure Milk.
Other District Court Cases.

There were several milkmen I'm the
Sixth Dis. let Court this morning,
among them being Edgar w. and Charles
III. Grant, who had been before the court
in days gone by on the charge of selling
adulterated milk and who are so we'll
acquainted with the rules of the court
that they handled their own cases Both
admitted sufficient evidence 10 convict
ana were each fined $50 and costs. They
took an appeal. A. q. Pike, William H.
smith and Robert w. Young pleaded
not guilty 10 selling impure milk, and
their cases were continued until Tuesday,
May Is. Walter M. Wilcox pleaded not
guilty 10 the charge Of selling milk with
out being properly registered with tho
Inspector of milk. Trial May z. They
oil got bail
The case OF Thomas O'Connor for
throwing dead hen at Thomas Cahen,
was heard in part, and the break was due
10 the non-appearance of Michael Dugan,
one OF the witnesses for the state. He
Will be on hand Friday as Assistant City
Solicitor Greenough asked that IA writ OF
attachment be raised for him, which was
doae, and placed in the hands Of an
officer
John Nesbt was sentenced TO serve u
term of ~ days IN the country Jail for
making an assault on John OConnell,
but Nesbit had no idea OF going to Jail
this fine May morning, SO he took an APP
peal.
William Grandhcld pleaded guilty TO
stealing pair of 81 shoes from Morris
Mellon, and was fined - and costs.
Joe Barbette admitted that he carried "a
revolver in his hip pocket and for this he
was fined $50 and costs.
John Flynn is in "a pickle He was
charged with defacing building owned
by John ,. Palmer. Flynn was willing
To admit that no defaced tho building, but
did not do IL wilfully. Judge Sweetland
put his case down for trial Friday.
Ellen Peterson pleaded guilty to steal
ing g. 80 worth of articles from tho Bos-
ton Store and was fined $40 and costs
Nelson Debois said yes to stealing a
shirt from Joseph Sweeney and s. and
costs was his fine
4. Il. Tiornan pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF maintaining "A liquor nuisance
and was held until Tuesday for trial.
Edward Cummings and Martin Tohey
said they did not run away from school,
but Iruant Officer Whittemore said they
did. Ihev will have "a trial Friday.
The cases of Fred Weaver, Charles and
William Hicky, boys who are charged
with driving off Thomas Bender's team
were called and as no one responded their
bail was declared forfeited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-04

Church Cemetery:
dreamt that buried in my fellow clay.
Close by common bcggar's side lay.
Such a mean companion hurt my pride,
And as n course OF Consequence / cried:
''Scoundrel, begone and henceforth touch
me
''Scounderel," in still laughter tones cried
he,
Proud lump of earth, scorn thy words and
thee.
All here are equal; thy place now Is mine;
This is my rotting place and that is thine
W. H. s.
Miss Mamie Jansen OF Geser street has
purchased new bicycle. the Fleetwing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Keefe will sail for
Europe on Wednesday. They will visit Lon
don and Paris,
Miss Ethel Johnson of Bradford street was
awarded the Anthony medal at Federal street
school.
Miss Lizzie NcCusker.of "a Carpenter street
Is visiting her sister in Boston
Mrs. Hefna has returned to Southbridgc,
having spent "A week with friends on knight
street
Mr.. Bogues of Ridge street has left for Phil
tItlpnld Wneft nc Is 10 resluc.
A musicale was held at the residence OF
Miss Corley on Knight street, Thursday even
ing, where several of her pupils distinguished
themselves at the piano. Violin solos were
rendered in very creditabe manner by lit
tie Miss Tague of Pawtucket, also selections
ON the mandolin by Mr.. James Phillips.
Mr.. James Schofeld of Broad street has
gone to New York on business
I Il. .tI
turned from a visit TO Boston.
Mr.. Charles O'Neil of Elmwood avenue has
gone to Washington TO ses the buildings.
Mr.. William Harris of Rosedale street Is
sick and is enjoying the services of doctor.
Mr.. d. l.. Crater IL using the lot opposite
Bethany Home for garden.
Cable Cottage has Leen opened again.
Tho old power house of the cable company
il fast going 10 ruin. There are hardly
dozen panes OF glass unbroken and the ma
chinery has been broken up for old iron.
f. O. Bartlett has hatched brood of geese.
setting them under hen.
Mr. Robinson FfUrcr. Jr., has been appointed
assistant librarian at the Historical Society,
to hll the vacancy caused 10y tie resignation
of Miss Torrey.
Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins, Jr. pastor OF Grace
pcct street.
The house owned by Mr.. Mowry at 1856 Bow
en- street is being renovated and improved.
The small white building, 3l3 Woybosset
street, is being torn down
Hope Street NJ. e. church will give an en-
tcrtainment Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Volney w. Mason of Johnston lost a
vorv valuable horse last week. IL died of
blind staggers while harnossed TO "A heavy
wagon IN his yard.
Claude lower OF Johnston has got his
wheel at last. IL is Crawford.
James Labbin, who was hurt while playing
ball one Saturday, is in dangerous con.
dition. Conclusion Of the brain is feared.
The students Of La Sale Academy are pre-.
pairing for their annual exhibition. They are
60 present drama entitled Major Andre"
which promises to be grand success.
Mrs. Mary McCirath, a respected woman of
Olneyvillo, died on Sunday. Her funeral
took place this morning from her late home, "A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
La Sale Council Gives Reception
and Lecture.
vSiness Dull at the Police Station Notes
From the North End.

One Of the most popular Organizations
N this section of the city last evening
was La Sale Council, X. of c., and the
good feotsng toward il had pretty solid
foundation. Some time ago committee
was appointed by the council TO arrange
fay IA complimentary reception. concert
and lecture and II was very evident TO
those who comprised the large gathering
in pretty What Cheer hall last evening
that the members had proper idea of
how To turn the occasion 10 the best ac-
count not only for the members, but for
their friends.
The members of the committee who ar
yonged the evenings entertainment We're
Matthew j. Cummings, chairman; John
Flynn, Michael >. McGinty Thomas III.
Nash. secretary Thomas Gibbons.
An address was delivered by Rev. Will
liam j. Sullivan on the knights Of Col
umbus, their object and the advantages
10 be derived from membership in the
society. The reverend speaker also spoke
ON some prominent points in French
history.
The musical numbers on the program
were as follows: Vocal selection, Acme
Quartet, Thomas Gibbons, accompanist /;
vocal solo, Miss Mary Crowley; vocal
solos, Mr.. William Virgin and Miss May
MOnahan, Prof. Maguire. acccompanist;
selection, Acme Quartet; solos, Miss
Katie l.. Canning and John NJ Sullivan.
Prot. Mcguire, ucCOmpanist; solo, Hot
Time in the Old Town To night" Miss
May Monahan; vocal solos, Miss Mary
Crowley and Mr.. Virgin. There were also
readings by Mr.. James Franey and Mr.
John McHugh. Every number received
the warm ana deserved approval of the
audience, especially we'll received being
the solos of Miss Monahan and the comic
readings of Mr.. McHugh.
Al the close OF the musical numbers
Chairman Cummings made brief ad-
ress in which he urged young men TO
join the society and then the floor was
cleared for dancing. The Amphion
orchestra furnished delightful music dur
ing the few hours of social en- joyment.
NORTH END NOTES.
One OF George Weeden's two-horse coal
teams broke down on Charles street
bridge yesterday afternoon.
A large number OF residents of this sec
tion attended the dance OF the Lilac Club
at Pawtucket last evening.
There was no police business last night
of any account
The arrangements for the coming ami
versary bali of the Emmett Temperance
Cadets promise that the occasion Will
be very happy one.
Quite extensive repairs are being made
on the west end of Orms street bridge.
There is said TO be considerable of a
contest for membership in the Democratic
committee of Ward 3 for the. next year
Though the caucus for the election OF the
committe is month away the political
pot has been simmering for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-04
HORSE SHOW AND PARADE.
II Will TAX, Place at Adelaide Park IN
June Z.

Ihe arrangements for the first annual
horse show and parade that is 10 DO hcld
at Adelaide Park on juno are now al.
most completed and the officials Of the
Horse Improvement Association are now
ready Co receive entries. The entry
forms have been sent out aud it is OK
poctod that the lists will be we'll filled
before they close ON MAY %
All classes of horses will bo represented
and cups ana ribbons will be presented
90 the winners, besides diplomas to the
carctakers and drivers Cups have al-
ready been contributed by Col l. l.. Goif
Gen. Charles A Wilson. John shepard,
.Ir. Col. Frank W. Tillinghast, Fred +.
smith, W. ~ Draper nnr. Frnnk T.
OIney Tnden-ThurbCr Company and
others.
Mr. II. T.. Field uf Boston, who has
had wide experience in the management
Of horse shows, will he in Providence
this week and will assist the lOcnl oil
cinls I'm making thcir final arrangements
for the exhibition which promises to he
one Il the most novel ever held In this
state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-04
BRISTOL.
Town Council Meets and TrsnSacts
Considerable Business.
Taxpayers Practically Kill the Matter of
Building An Armory.

regular monthly meeting Of tho Council
was held Monday afternoon. On the petition Of
a number Of citizens asking the Council to
take some measures 10 sprinkle the streets or
TO bear a proportional part Of the expense the
Council decided 1t is not in position to grant
the petition, as the appropriations for the
highways are so small that 1t IL impossible TO
grant any assistance for the purpore specified
In the matter OF n nuisance NJ the foot Of
Prospect and First streets, the health officer
was authorized To abate the same fortbwi tn
II was vo ed that the applicants who applied
for liquor licenses and those that were
granted Friday. April 30 be notified that
they must pay for the same on or before the
l1th day Of May. The police were instructed
90 close mp all saloons that do not comply
with the order.
The African NJ r.. church was opened on
Sunday evening for services for tho first time
in several months. Services will be continued
every evening during the week. Rev. Mr.
Hagglns will ba We charge of the meetings
A special town meeting was held last even
ing at the OperaHouse. The meeting was call.
el for the purpose OF making an auprCpria-
tion for n new armory for Company G, Second
Regiment, X ]. NJ. upon Wood street. The
meeting was called nj : 20 clock by Modera
tor bradford. The matter was very fully dis.
cussod and finally, on motion Of J. !. Christie.
the matter was practically killed by being
laid on the table The meeting then adj
turrrr1sd sfr1u rffc.
A big cut down was made yesterday AT the
rubber works In the clothing department. and
IL caused much feeling among the help. NJ
very little work II now being done For a
long time this depprfmopt mas been idle
and ~ soon n they have started M they are
compelled TO accept rsiical reduction IN
wages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-04
BURRILLVlLLE.

Tho annual town meeting was hcll in the
old town ball yesterday. II was voted TO ap.
propriate sufti lent sums 20 build school
houses in Bridgeton and Mapleville. and to
build a twin arch bridge n Pus,oag.
An advance in the weaving list was made
at the Stone worsted mill this week
The funeral a. the late BERNARD Monahan
was held yesterday.
y. Is. Whitley will sever bis connection With
Potter Salisbury aiurday and VIII go at
once 10 Springfield Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-04
SurrenderS the Trophy.

Company A surrendered the trophy it
has held for the past two years To Com
pany B at the final shoot at the Il. L.
range last evening. The full score was as
follows: Company A--lst shoot i1g; I'd
shoot, lS9; 3d shoot. 1874; grand total, j62
Company B-lst shoot 1882 I'd shoot, lsg /;
3d shoot. 1874; grand total, 57d Company
C--lst shoot, 1871 2d shoot, iS9; 81 shoot,
ia; grand total, Ola
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-04

Whom colo ~ utFactpt. cure nt once.
One Minute tougb Cure Wlll SIT YOU ON tho
roa 10 tccuvcrv ~ u M nuie. 10 viii cure
pntuupnia. lfuncnius Group ani uu forms
81 un an III Uat trouble.
! -cUh > dolnstou Pharmacy. SIS West
minister stree. Mergers ltatuacv. 20
North Ma 90 stfcet. AlfreI's Pharmacy, slI
Eddy street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-04
Judgment Against an Administrator

John TT. NcGrath has been gIvcn judg-
mont by the Appellate Court for Sj3g 70
against the estate of Julia A. sullivan.
The judgment was for balance due for
the building Of house, barn and tene-
mcnt Tho administrators on Mrs. Sulli-
van = estate did not dispuse the bill after
he had an opportunity Of examining the
charges of the plaintiff :. >. Lapman
was attorney for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-04
Casey Granted Relief.

The Appellate Court has decided that
James Casey of Pawtucket Is entitled TO
have the name of his deceased wife
stricken from a deed Of some land bought
by him during her life time. Patrick
Iimony and Peter 1imouy are the heirs at
law of the deceased Mrs. Casey, and they
not only claimed that her name was
properly in the deed, but denied that Mr.
Casey had any right to the property as il
was accumulated by the thrift Of Mrs
Casey. Mr.. Casey testified that he did
not know his wife's name was ever in the
deed until no undertook to sell the land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-04
Fell From a Car.

Frank C. Walsh who keeps n drug store
ut the corner of South Main and Transit
streets fell from ON East Providence car
about - o'clock last night. He had just
closed his place Of business and had taken
the wrong car believing that IL was a
Governor street car. The difference be-
tween the two cars is guard in gates on the
Governor street cars. MIR Walsh leaned
back az 10 was his cuStpm on the guard
gate Thcrc was none thcre and he fell
into tho street making a severe scalp
wound. DIR. Duty WIS n passenger on the
was taken into his own drug store after
he recovered consciousness. He was then
removed To- the Rhudc Island hospital In
the ambulance His injury is not serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-04

PERSONALITIES gentleman who annoyed
the congregation In Sunday by continual
~ coughing will find instant relief by using
One Minute Cough Cure, speedy and harm
less remedy for throat and lung troubles
Joseph S. Johnston's Pharmacy S93 West
Minister street; Metzger's Pharmacy, go North
Main street; Alfred's Pharmacy, 81 Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-04

There is comfort I'm the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. kilmers Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills
every wish in relieving pain In the back,
kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of
the urinary passages. 1t cOrrects inability
to hold urine and scalding pain in passing
It, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that un-
pleasant necessity of being compelled TO
get up many times during the night TO
urinate. The mild and the extraordinary
effect Of Swamp Root is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases. II you
need medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists, price 30 cents and one
dollar You may have "A sample bottle
aud pamphlet both sent free by mail.
Mention the Daily News, and SEND your
address 70 Dr. Kilmer a Co.. Bingham
ton y. Y. The proprietors Of this paper
guarantee the genuineness of this offer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-04

II should H. made matter OF public knowl-
edge that DeNifts witch Hazel Salve will
suco'ily cure piles of the lorgs. standing
10 D. tine hou-eholl favonte tor burns scnids
cuts, bruises ana sorcs uf al kinds
Ioseph E iohL.ions Pharmacy, S8 West
min-cr -fr Ut. NciIger's Pharmacy aD
North Main street. Alfrod's Pharmacy. Sll
bUdy succt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-04
COMFORT AND KNOWLEDGE.
(Scnt free by mail. J

Set aside for twenty-four hours a bottle
or common glass filled with urine A sedi-
ment or settling indicates an unhealthy
condition of the kidneys When urine
stains linen IL Is positive evidence of kid
ney trouble. Too frequent desire to
urinatc or pain In the back. is also con-
vinclng proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-04
NeighbOrhOOd Notes.

Lines copied from tombstone In Grace
Church Cemetery:
dreamt that, buried in my fellow clay
Close by common bcggars side l lay.
Such mean companion hurt my pride,
And as n course OF Consequence l cried:
''Scoundrel, begone and henceforth touch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
yHE CLOSING QUOThrIONs or
MONTY.
Offerings aud Sales at the Richmond TO
bacco IXchange-Intcrnai Revenue
Collcctions-Forcign Advances.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE tone OF The
stock market was suons TO-DAY ""n tic
oVsImgs were fairy uctNt. o',,'' 'i'' go. ~
being TRACED do uulnb iue Two hV"i'
OF business Al nrat the buying was
principally Tor the account OF tnc snoia'
Iut towards the end OF the sca sion COM
mission houses were prominent as puf-
chascrs. Tho buying for the long ac-
count was attributed TO tho carly adj
Journmcnt OF CouEiDss and a bcucf that
"a higher range OF prices VIII follow tho
inauguration OF Mr. Mckinley. PROBES
sIonal operators at The East We're inclined
10 fhIs fucCIy and extended their lines
in tho Changers ass We'll as the Indus
trials. Lake Shore was again o. feature
and rose To- 1913. closing al l62ls and 100
asked. kumors OF Cd bis short interest
abroad and the proposed rciunding OF
the per cent bonds into 5i2H4 per cent
mortgage. accounts for the steady APP
PROBATION OF the stock Chicago ana
Alton. which BIS seldom bought DO, hoi4
for lDIit for 100 shares. TIA the lndusiii"I
group Sugar Was notably strong, MoF"e
up Go 1iis- on buying by brokers supposed
TO bo acting for important nl, I,a,5l'
Omaha common Chicago Cas- ~. / "-i
Rock Island. and NorinW cetciA ",' 49,
af the best figures of the week ana WEI
Don demand nd the advance. Tho DtlN
statement showed "a contraction Of ST.
1880 in loans, gain OF >-l-.,,'oO ~
cash and am increase OF Slt'N,tVJ lh
dcnosits. Surplus reserve increased ~,
$50 o.. end tho banks now hold S3'4f'.-
g1J. against S2f.422. 100 in 1896 ard So
t5f 500 500 1896. Speculation closed strong.
with prices anywhere from q 10 j per
cont above Fridays close. Total sales
were So s.4 shares. including 1880 Sugar.
u 500 Burlington and Quincy. and O,jNO
ST. Paul. The bond market was firm to-
dav Tho sales aggregated S16i 600
MONEY AND EXCHANGE: Money on
,au f.nfa, per cent. prime mercantile
ranor g per cent. Sterling exchange
efoqlv with actual business I'm bankers
4Slqfs7ii for demand, posted rates
and 4S7u4S7n for demand; posted rates
fsG0fs4. commercial bills, 4s3l2n ieli2
Tar silver Gias. Government DohuS
efrorr. state bonds dun Railroad
bonds firm silver at the board was
neglected. 100,
TREASURY BALANCES: Coin. s12o-
Tgf c12. currency. SG5.Js99Sj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
INAUGURATION DAY FAKIRS.
The Capital OVerrun With Men Who
Will Retrieve ThCr Fortunes.
ENOUGH In A DAY TO LAST FOUR YEARS
The Venus dc Medici sells Freely for Mrs.
Mckinley and the Shell Trick Easel.
nate.-PonnsylvaniaA Avenue Wreath
ed I'm Smiles over It's "Jays."
WASHINGTON, Feb. as.-washington is

WASHINGTON, Feb. G.-Washington is
ready.
The Inauguration could take place to-
morrow II the great engine. blazing with
bunting and gay with fiuttering flags.
would roll into the depot, sending WASH
ington qulvering under her wheels. But,
until It comes putting and snorting into the
the station. Washington viii hold its
breath with expectancy
The principal actors in the great Fourth
of March drama are on hand Most OF
the Cabinet family are here, and others
are arriving on every train The hotels
are booking their last rooms and private
houses are renting out spare chambers
at surprising prices. One OF the hotels
has engaged It's smallest suite FOR 500 for
three days. Prices from now on VIII rise
steadily.
But II Washington Is ready FOR the Pres
ident there is one class or merchants
that is ready for Washington. These are
the fakirs. the sidewalk merchants. who
wait not for Mckinley and bis group, but
for the crowd. They are doing business
to-day But on the Inauguration day they
will make 4 fortune.
Tho most enterprlsing OF the fal<irs IS
4 man who. with basket OF the plaster
Venus de Medici. Is selling his wares nee
~ rs "Lifelike busts OF Mrs. Mckinley
He takes good care that the police do
not see him, and wheL the blue-cOdted Of
hcers come around they ilnd him carry
ing . peaceful looking basket through
tho streets, while bis expression IS as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

and blue-in succession, and all IS OF the
coarsest of waterproof cotton. Nhether
they will continue waterpro,is reiiiA'u
10 he seer. Every body buys one, Tor the
weather has been cloudy. and at the hIsI
drop Of rain the fakirs unturl tho UNI
breilas and urge one upon you.
WASHINGTON monuments OF IeoISeto"h
stone with the date OF Mckinley S eiec-
ticn and Inauguration are tnding 2 lar
sale. They look slender but are war
ranted for one year" Some one boiaer
and more curious than the rest asked
the merchant selling them what he meant
tv that statement. why that the PANT
won't rub off and that-that you can
lose EN-" replied the unabashed gentle
man. ,,,..,,,,,,,,,
the societies coming into washington.
and they are arriving by very tram are
Srvfnc Mckinley canes. These nave Il
iiff1e class on one side into which you
look and see the faces or MT. ana All >,
MCKINLEY pressed together. cheek 20
cbeak. II IS doubtful If they ever hau
tbeir pictures taken thus. but there hey
The street fakirs include the street ca
+erers O-e OF these. selling Mckinney ,
tome-uado gingerbread. took IN so many
rictcls toat he was obliged 10 Ill MS
hs:xcr.s goron with the coins.
IL, ne - od for trade. they say, ana sOou
or W,shirgton; but everybody VIII De
.tsl uhcu the Presidents tram comes
Ell in,, m ard the fakirs 80 walking away
W. 100 " ELDREDGE NJ EVEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

me Richmond Ladies Tailoring Com
pHny was chartered in the Law ana
Iuiiy count by Judge Minor yesferd1v'
The purposes for which the co,ors-.,
are formed are to manufacture an, Scil
systems OF dresscutting at wholesale and
retail 70 DO hish-grsde ladies' tailor
a wholesale In dress-makers sf,nnlfss
The stock shall not be less than 81 s00
nor more than SIS. 100. divided into shares
OF 500 each.
The amount OF real estate 10 be held nv
the company shall not exceed one-hair
acre IN the city Of Richmond or any other
city IN the state. and not more than so
NJ al any vi 'ne counties or the state.
mond.
The officers for the first year are as fol-
lows. President Mrs. NJ Fuson: Vice
president, ). Graham Davidson. Secreta-
~ and Treasurer. p. j.. Adams Direc-
tors: The above and +. r. Mcdaniel and
II. 7. Burnley, all OF Richmond.