davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16

tAppeliats Division-b
Eq. 4445. Fernandez Bennett, tr., VI.
Charles b. Champlin. Jr., ct al.
Div. l0SGO Charles l.. Bowen VS.. Marie L.
Bowen.
Div. 1l0l9. Lillian M. Gerlach VS. George
L. Gerlach.
Div. llOl2. Ellen Campbell VS.. Patrick II
Campbell
Eq. 4l3s. william Goodwin ct al. VS.. viii.
liam II. Guinness, ct nj.
Div. l0s29. Lillian G. Hall Va. Elmer Hall.
Div. l099l. Lizzie r. Davis vs. Charles H.
Davis.
Eq. 1926 Walter +. jeffrey ct al W.
Thomas z. Lee. ct al.
Eo. 429d Phenix Savings Bank VS.. William
A. Carpenter ct. al.
Eq. 4lS3. Jennie K. Miner VS.. Alexander
Bros.
Div. 1iOl5. Harriet J. DeGrueley VS.. John
H. DeGrueley.
J. T. W. l4s. Joseph Bouchard vs. Michael
b. Lynch ct nj.
b. Lynch.
Brayton.
Eq. as7s Peoples Savings Bank VS. John
Gearin ct nj.
Thomas +. Cosgrove asse.
jamin q. Barker.
Div. llO23 Mary e. Grant vs.. David
Grant.
Eq. 1850 Thorn as Fogarty Vs. Patrick
Agan.
Eq. 1903. william p. Carr ct al. vs.. Peter
j. Quinn asse. et al.
na,, l9Q Arfhur Cabot Edwfu
Kent OF nj.
Dem. 1876 Arthur ". Cabot VS.. Edwin r.
Div. lO794 Ida M. Burchard vs. Albert J.
Burchard.
Eq 4397 Edward d. Emerson VS. John Nor
ris.
4s9s Ezikel Emerson vs.. John Morris.
Court in Chambers.)
The following matters are on the motion
calendar:
5lo5 Arthur K. Wilson VS. Thomas McMann,
that demurrer be certified.
5000. Edward Turnin VS.. Ann Maher, for
assignment.
50sl. Rachel Murray VS.. Union Railroad
Company for assignment.
45oO Asa Peck g. Co. VS.. William Logg; to
dismiss.
1873. Bridget Dolan VS.. HERBERT M KIM
ball, ID that surety for costs be given and
FOR assignment
1855 william Taylor VS.. John w. Bishop q
Co; ; for assignment.
1852. BERNARD Mooney vs. Narrsgansett
Electric Lighting Company; for assignment.
5l27. G. H. q. Loser VS.. L. a. W. Breck
that demurrer be certified.
$685. Francis Flood vs.. Henry Hurst; that
full costs be awarded
1906 Katherine Kobe vs. Union Railroad
Company; for assignment.
49lS Barney F.Fcrnstein; vs.same for assign
ment.
3sle Domencio Baroni VS. Michael Cassili:
for assignment.
4Ili Helen NJ. Stone VS.. J. NJ. Pendleton.
town treasurer that plaintiff furnish surety
for costs.
BS72 Emma r. Atwood, admr. VS.. j. Eras-
tus Lester ct al. that pleas be stricken out
and for assignment.
is7g. John S Green vs. Town Treasurer Of
Burrilville; that medical experts be ap-
pointed.
5298. Carl Linstrom vs.. Builders Iron
Foundry for assignment
g3@. Minnie Parmentcr vs.. r. b. Carl; for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
REMOVAL.
Manufacturers National Bank Opens
Its Elegant Banking House, "a
Westminster street
assignment.

The Manufacturers National Bank. which
for q generation and more has occupied mod
est quarters IN the Jones Building. AZ West
minister street, has removed TO the eligible
and commodious banking rooms. No. 70 west.
minister street ground floor. The banks
large capital and surplus. conservative and
enterprising management, with its corps Of
oblieing officers. offer excellent facilities for
ell those who have use for . bank. lnspec.
tion Of the new quarters will suggest financial
strength as well ~ convenience for busisso
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
Want a Higher Leather Duty.

Washington. April l6.-The United
States Consul at Bergen, Norway. re
ports To the state department that Nor.
wegian tanners have pettoucd the
Storthing Co increase the duty on leather
90 protect them against the competition
OF sweden and America. The lattcr
country they say supplies two-thirls
Of the leather consumed in Nurwny. Tho
Swedish RiSs,leg has already Increased
the leather duties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
Fortune Seeking Emigrant..

Many poor family that seeks tho western
wiids IN the hope Of winning fortune, IL
preserved from that insidious Zoe % the emf.
grant and frontIersman-ohills and fover--by
Hostctter'g stomach Bittcrs. SO effcciuaiiy
does that incompatible medicinal defense
fortify the ysicm against the combined influ.
once Of a malartous atmosphere and miasma.
tainted w,iof. that proiecicd BY IL the pioneer.
the minor or the tourist provided with IL,
may safely encounter the danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
PASCOAG.

The bank wall Is being removed from
In front of tho Salisbury house on Main
street.
One half Of the blacksmith shop oc.
cupied by Felix Slavin has been moved
from the railroad land to land adjoining
and owned by j. Il. Fiskc. It Is reported
that new depot is 60 be erected on the
land where the blacksmith shop formerly
stood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
ARLINGTON.

About 90 Of the young friends Of Miss
Mabel Davis gave her party at her
home on Depot avenue last evening
Various games were INDUCED i'm after
which refreshments were served, and the
guests departed at late hour having
enjoyed themselves immensely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16

II T. always pleasing for one to receive gifts,
~ such they are, but the desire for choice grades
Of teas md coffoes Is not always accompanied
by the tocling TINT crocks ~, glassware etc, are
wanted. the value % which must necessarily
be- included ia the price paid for the former.
The Orient Tea Store, 4l4 Westminster. street,
make no presents 10 customers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
Easter Delicacies.

$40 quarts choicest South Carolina Straw.
berries. direct shipment
Grape Fruit.
Seedloss Oranges.
salted Almonds and Pecans, 75c per pound
Salted Peanuts, l2c. per pound.
Fresh Mushrooms, 65c. per pound.
Hot house and Southern Tomatoes.
No better Candy than Tenney's for Easter.
Paradise Nuts.
A. n. KING a co. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
Shipwrscked Crew Reach Port.

Philadelphia, Pa, April iG.-Thc
captain and craw oi the Norwegian ship
Sentn. u mon in nll, from 80 John. \.
B. for Newport Eng. brfore reported
ahindoncd were landed at this port today
by the British steamer Snowflake. from,
penarth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
CRANSTON.
Town Council TO Grant Liquor Licenses.
o her Matters OF G .nera laleres..

The Town Council will convene in
special session on the 22d to grant liquor
licenses. A rumor that a certain man is
20 apply for license in Oak Lawn has
caused an opposition petition TO be cir
culated in that vicinity. Only few
months since did the folk of Oak Lawn
prepare IA petition against the granting
OF "a liquor license in that village with
the effect of causing the Town Council to
refuse to grant the requested license.
Evidently number of people think
there is good opening for this kind of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16

No small objection which young folks
had 90 tho old spring medicines was
their nnuscpusness. In our dav. the OBJ
lection l. removed and Ayers sarsapnrilla.
The most powerful aud popular of blOod-
purifiers, Is as pleasant 10 the palate as a
cordial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
Birthday Surprise Visit.

Thursday evening a number of friends
from Thornton, Olneyville, Manton, Allen
dale, Centredale and this city made an
agreeable visit to W. III. Tilley and family
at his home 10 ArInington avenue this
city. They proved To bo members. con.
verts and friends of the NJ. H.
Church and school at Centredale and
brought wishes of many happy returns of
his birthday with substantial tokens of
esteem ana purse OF money TO help pay
for the Centredale church over which ne
has charge and in which in less than six
months more than 40 persons have pro-
fessed conversion and started for heaven.
a substantial repast and social evening
was enjoyed and many "a Lord bless youh
exchanged at parting.
Our Bicycles are Al.
Como and examine them: every one guaran.
teed; wholesale and retail.
THE RHODE ISLAND NEWS COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
Easter Gift.

beautiful bronsettc wall pocket 70 every
customer making twenty-five cent pur.
chase Fraser Bros. Co Teas, Coffees, Bak
ing Powder, etc, 297 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
A. n. KING a co.
Our Easter Nsckwear

includes all the most popular designs and
colorings now worn. Mt very moderate prices
o. K. LEAvENS a. Co,
81 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16

to Waterman avenue. Already large
number of pretty houses have been built
upon the new part, and the street is one
of the finest in town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
NORTH END NOTES.

There are large number of marriages
TO take place very soon after the conclu-
sion Of the Lenten season.
The present week has been an unusually
quiet one in police circles.
During the severe rain storm yesterday
afternoon the falling OF "a rotten limb from
a tree on Randall square damaged the hat
OF teamster and caused his horse 20 start
AT lively gait up Charles street. No
damage was done by tho runaway
AT ~. Thomas Church and Church Of
the Redeemer special services have been
held the present week.
There will soon bc an imperative de-
nand for more school facilities In the
vicinity Of Tooleville.
Quite number of the payements in
'front.' of the Doyle avenue school house lot
were thrown out Of place by the loosen
Ing OF the gravel under by yesterdays
storm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
A Live City

Where every man cnn own his home.
Borrow money Of the old Colony Cooperative
Bank, 10! Industrial Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
ASHLEY'S CASE.
The Alleged W00dlawn R0bber Was
Once Acquitted.
Highways Need Repairs--Latesf Gossip
From III: North End.

William Ashley, who was arrested on
charge OF being implicated in the
"hold-up" of the assistant station master
OF Woodlawn, was tried on charge Of
breaking and entering "a building In the
vicinity OF North Main street with intent
To commit larceny and acquitted by jury.
Ashley after the full statement of tho
local case against him was judged by
many To DO fellow not over strong
mentally and his actions In Pawtucket
rather confirm this view and the officers
OF the latter place, though they thought
his actions queer, did not believe there
was much evidence TO connect him with
the "hold-up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
MANY HIGHWAYS NEED REPAIRS.

The condition of some highways i'm this
section OF the city is such that good
portion OF the amount appropriated for
streets could be used on number OF
thoroughfares hereabouts. The important
work To be done on the widening of
Charles street will call for large outlay
OF money, but many residents OF the ter
ritory north Of Smith street are very
anxious 10 have this work begun, but
tho prospects, IL must be acknowledged
are not considered To bo very bright.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
AROUND THE HOTELS.

O. Olson and wife are at the Metropolitan.
Frank Day of Duluth is at the Windsor.
A. c. JONES' of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
R. J. Woods, of Sioux Falls, is at the Mer-
chants.
5. G. Tuthill, of Sioux Falls, is at the
Ryan.
w H. Phillips, of Jordan. is at the Clar-
]. c. Austin, of Omaha, is at the Metro
politan.
L. B. Wadleigh, of Clinton, TO-, is at the
Merchants.
H. H. Harrison is one of the guests at the
Merchants.
o. T. Rarusland, of Sacred Heart, is at the
Merchants.
J. c. McDougal, of Duluth, was at the Ryan
yesterday.
E. E. Banding is among the guests at the
Clarendon.
Paul N. Larkfn, of Tacoma, at the
Ryan yesterday.
J. NJ. Searles, of Cedar Rapids, is guest
at the Clarendon.
Edward Patterson and wife, of Bismarck,
n. D., is at the Windsor.
Congressman James Eddy, of Glenwood,
was at the Windsor yesterday.
W. G. Conrad. a wealthy banker and cat
tieman of Montana, is at the Ryan
Henry L. Niedringhaus, OF st. Louis, Mo-,
arrived in the city yesterday from Montana.
Mr. Niedrnghaus is seriously i'll at the Mer-
chants with fever. He is attended by his wife
and family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
FOR THE MONUMENT
FUNDS WILL BE INCREASED BIZ RE-
CEIPTS OF THE ENTERTAIN
MFsNT
OF THE DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.
MARKET HALL ATTRACTED A
LARGE CROWD, THE AFFAIR
A SUCCESS.
OF THE DAUGHTERS OF ERIH
Leading G. A. r.. Men Present on the
PiatfOrm-Judge Willis the
Principal Speaker.

The men of st. Paul may yeil rat-
tern after the example set them by IL e
gentler sex in the energy displayed by
the latter in raising funds for the Min
nesota veterans monument. Most of
the work has been accomplished by the
ladies of the monument c.mmi tee, srd
last night at Market hall the Daugh-
tiers of Erin. Ladies' Auxiliary A. O. H.,
Of RamseY,seounty, added one more
feather toethef already well-filled cap
of honors. The hall was completely dis
guised beneath a mass of bunting, and
tastefully arranged plants, flowers and
pictures Of national heroes adorned the
big stage upon which sat Mayor and
Mrs Doran, Capt. and Mrs. H. A. Cas-
tie, Mrs. r. M. Newport, president of
the committee and Judge John w.
Willis.
The place was we'll filled, a majority
of the audience being ladies who were
shown to their seats by a detail of the
Sons of Veterans The programme
given under the direction of Rev. J. j.
Woods was excellent. Mrs. Newport
paid her respects briefly to the order
under whose auspices the affair was
carried out, and said they were to be
congratulated upon the very good ex-
ample set in most worthy undertake
ing.
Mayor Doran said it gave him much
pleasure to be present at and aid in
any such comnendable project and
paid the Daughters of Erin high trib-
ute for the energy and faithful efforts
they had put forth in such a cause
The Postoffice band was in evidence
and favored the audience with several
appropriate selections, after which the
children of the cathedral school sang
America and went through a panto-
mime to represent the Star Spangled
Banner.
In addition there were number Of
we'll given vocal and instrumental
numbers, which were enthusiastically
received by the audience. John Gehan
sang the turkeys song from Rob
Roy" Faure's Palms" and ballad or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
MRS. KATHERINE BLooDGOoD.
Singer of Great Note to Appear at
May Festival.

May Festival.
California Is noted for it's beautiful
women 1t has also the honor of hav-
ing given to the union several OF It's
most accomplished vocal artists. While
not Californian by birth, Mrs. Kauh-
crime Bloodgood has lived in that state
during the greater part of her life and
her heart belongs to it. she is one o.
those few who combine in their per-
sons outward and inward beauty,
beauty of body and beauty IF SOUL
She is at once a charming woman and
a great artist. Her voice is contralto
of rare power, range and sweetness
And she lays her whole soul in her
song. Her renditions present a line
combination of lyrical charm and dra-
matte expression.
? Some time ago, banquet given to
Admiral Gherardi and the officers OF
the navy and the army, at the Hotel
del Coronado, San Diego, Mrs. Blood
good responded to the toast of The
Star Spangled Banner" When she
reached the chorus for, the third time.
Gen. McCook 'sprang to his feet, the
entire company doing the same, and
all sang. AT the same time the hail
was a mass OF waving handkerchief.
When the applause subsidized, Gen. Nc
Cook said: 81 have heard that grand
song rendered thousands of times in
my life, but never heard any one ren-
der it so beautifully"
At the opening concert of the Mime
apolis May Musical festival, on May II,
Mrs. Bloodgood will sing in Rossini' s
'Stabat Mater! and will also render
an aria from Saint7Saens Sampson
and Delilah'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.

two; Miss c. A. Pottgieser gave a
number on the violin, which showed
not small amount Of proficiency with
the instrument so few people play we'll
upon. The Capital City Mandolin club
appeared and was forced to respond
to a merited encore
Miss Mile Pottgieser, who possesses
a rich, full, sympathetic eontralto, sang
a pretty number called In the Purple
Twilight" and later gave a little Irish
song.
Judge Willis made the speech of the
evening and was warmly applauded for
his expression Of patriotic sentiment.
He complimented the Daughters of
Erin for the spirit in which they had
taken up the affair and noted that race
feeling, religious differences had all
been put aside in the direction of pro-
viding suitable memorial for the
brave heroes of Minnesota who gave
up their lives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
C3DitOI Chat,

The new deputy insurance commisSioneE.,
B. II. Timberiake, of Minneapolis, has re-
ported, but will not enter upon his duties
for several days, until he can close up some
of his private business.
Among the callers at the capitol yesterday
A. B. Moffatt, of Manbato, treasurer: Of
the State Fair association. Mr.. Moffatt is in
the city to attend a meeting of the associa-
ton. which will be held this morning at the
Windsor.
The unoccuped portion of the old grain
inspection Office at the capitol has been opened
UP and added to the hitherto rather cramped
quarters occupied by the military store
keeper, Capt. Converse and State Prison
Agent Whittier.
EX-Gov. Alphonso Barto, of st. Cloud, he
of the portly figure and genial manner, spent
some time at the capitol yesterday. Gov.
Barto, together with Dean Liggett of the
agricultural school. and E. D. Bayless, of
Minneapolis comprise the newly created flax
commission, to encourage the production in
Minnesota of Longtime spinning lows and
spinning ibres Gov. Barto hopes for a
meeting of the commission within a week or
ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
Railway Notes.

The Northern Pacific has just issued very
handsome manual of the road and its con-
nections, embracing 1872 pages and a very
handsome cover The manual is of very con-
venient pocket size, and within its covers a
short history of all the principal towns along
the line, with their populations, the names
of the counties and county seats, names of
railway agents, passenger fare tables, etc.
General Passenger Agent Teasdele, of the
Omaha, has returned from Chicago. The
matter Of the Y. P. S. C. E. rates to San
Francisco is practically settled. The rates
will be $25 from Chicago, $26.75 from st.
Paul. On the east-bound business tickets will
be sold via the North Pacific coast lines,
Portland and st. Paul for an additional $780,
The Wisconsin Central, Omaha and Mil
waukee lines have reduced their rates on lum-
Der from Ashland to Missouri river points
follow. The rate on iron articles from Chi
cago st. Paul has been reduced 21s cents
to meet summer lake and rail competition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
WAS FULL OF SURPRISES.
Claimed the MiIitar Bill Was Lond-
ed With IEa!l.entinn

ell WITH Decepf1On.
Considerable comment has arisen out
of the alleged a1roitf fashion in which
the new military code, which was made
a law by the )1ast legislature, was
drawn up. The, final para graph of the
new code points out what portions of
the existing law relating to the state
militia are not to be replaced by the
new law. 1t is pointed out now that
every one of these expected portions
of the law carries with it an apprOpria-
ton. For Illustration, the law of 1857
carried with it an appropriation of
$4,000. The new law. repeats every par
ticle of the law, save the simple line
or two providing for the appropria
ton. =
The same is true of all, or nearly
all, of the Others laws relating to the
military gentlemen of the state, laws
which have been. growing in number
since the late war, and nearly every
one of which carried with it an ap-
preparation. Had alp these appropria-
tons been Hefhfze3s ana1 placed in tbs
!. BILL it ISIS fe' toesay the measures would
never have passed either branch of the
emily innocent shape, it slid through
like steamer off the ways. AS it now
. is, therefore, the National Guard of the
state draws $4,000! annually, to say
nothing Of the salary of the. adjutant
general and his assistants, including
a contingent fund and the salary of the
military. storekeeper.
For the past few days Adjt. Gen.
Nuremberg has been going over the
law to see just where the guard stood
on the matter of appropriations. The
wording of the law touching the keep
ing of these appropriations in line is
somewhat obscure, and the assistance
of the attorney general has been Sc
cured in the effort to straighten the
matter out. 80
The question is as to whether or no.
this $4,000 is retained under the new
law. That it was ',the intention of the
trainers of the bill to retain it, there
appears to be no question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
REELECTED THE ELDERS.
Election at the Dayton Avenu
Presbyterian Church..

At the close of the regular mid-week
services of the Dayton Avenue Presby
terrain church last night. the members
held their annual election of elders to
fill the places of B. c. Baldwin, E. c.
Stringer and Andrew Rankin. whose
terms of Office are about to expire. A
ballot was taken and these gentlemen
were unanimously elected to succeed
themselves. The governing board of
the church. consists of nine elders, three
Of whose terms expire every three
years Just before closing B. C. Bald
win said that death had claimed eight
members of the church during the year,
which was larger number than at any
previous year. The annual congrega-
tienal meeting of the church will be
held on next Monday evening, when re-
ports will be received from the session,
and the various boards of the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
Vital Statistics for AnriI.

The report OF Health Commissioner Stone
for the month of April gives the following fig
ures: Deaths, 116; births, 299; marriages. So
Death rate per LOCO per annum, 6.46; death
rate for the month of April, .53S; contagious
diseases reported during the month, %; diph-
liberia, Il; scarlet fever 10; membraneous
Group, .; deaths from diphtheria and mem
braneous Group, 1 each. Deahts from violence,
including suicides, 10; bodies received from
other points for burial, 49, A comparatively
statement CT the deaths for April in the last
four years show: 1893, 100; 1894, 1870; 1895, 112;
1895, 131.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
Accused of Larceny.

Mrs Este- Ackerson, living at Lawson and
Forest streetc. was arrested yesterday on a
warrant sworn out by Pearl Proctor, charg-
ing her with the larceny of dress, quilt and
S. in money, of the aggregate value of SIS. The
latter denies the allegations of the complaint
and says she has no knowledge as to how the
wearing apparel came into her possession.
She Vas arraigned before Judge Orr, in the
municipal court, yesterday afternoon, and
pleaded not guilty. The trial was set for to-
day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
q u
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

William Litsehke, living at 1851 Eaton ave
nue.. was knocked down at Third and Min
nesota streets last evening, by delivery
wagon driven by John Stinmliler- Mr.
Tftschke was not seriously hurt, being unin-
iured save for a general shaking up and sew
eral scratches on his face.