davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
Great C|Osing-0ut Sale
!!

We must vacate in 80 days. Our building to be
torn down to make room for the new Mason Build
ing to be built in its place, part of which we shall
occupy when completed. Our store closed all
day today to mark down stock and get ready for
the great sale that will begin TUESDAY morning
at o'clock. We have not space to mention long
list of prices. as everything in the store will be
bargain Now is your chance to supply yourself
with Underwear, Hosiery, Kid Gloves Corsets,
Dress Goods, Table Linens, Laces, Hamburg Edg
ings, Small Wares, etc., everything must be
sold in 80 days
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
FUNERAL OF A FAVORITE.
Miss Katie Farrell Of Holy Trinity Church
Buried Yesterday,

Buried Yesterday,
The funeral of Katie Farrello Central
Falls, the granddaughter of Mrs. Farrell
of Earl street, and daughter of the late
James Farrell, was solemnized this after
noon, the services taking place at Holy
Trinity Church, Rev. Father Redihan off,
ciating. The remains were encased in a
handsome white casket, surrounded by
many floral tributes of love from her
relatives.
During the time the remains were lying
at the house many friends of the family
and acquaintances of the young miss
called to take farewell look at the little
favorite. The burial took place at st. Pat
rick's cemetery, Valley Falls, the follow
ing gentlemen acting as bearers: Michael
and George Farrell, BARLEY Gore and Will
liam Douglass.
The more prominent floral pieces were
as follows: Pillow with the word "Grand-
daughter" inserted, from her grand
mother, Mrs. Farrell; wreath, "Cousin, y
Franklin Farrell; basket of flowers, from
her cousins, Walter and Edmoud Farrell
Easter lilies from her cousin, Gertit
Burns; bouquet from thelMisses Lizzie and
Maggie Lock; tea roses, numbering eleven
one for each year Of her age, from hel
aunts, Sarah and Mary Conley; bouquet
the Misses Manning. The funeral ar
rangements were in charge OF Undertake
l.. q. Phillips.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
RADIKIN B. CO0NEY,
20O-MAIN STREET-2oO
HOSIERY.

10 doz. only, Misses all
wool Hose, l and / rib, full
seamless,worth 25c pair, at TIC.
10 doz. Misses fine cash.
mere Hose, all sizes, worth
45c pair, at 29c.
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies Oneita Union Suit.
the par excellence of Under
wear, 75c, CSC, and $1.25 a suit.
Ladies' extra feecy lined
Jersey Vests and Pants, sizes
3 to Is, extra size), 25c.
Mems wool Underwear, 25c
to $3.50.
A few choice all wool Pat
tern Skirts for ladies, worth
$3.50, at CSC.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04

Do you want a cloak for
half price? If you want a cloak
at half price come down to-
morrow and take your choice
of any garment in our stock
at Just one-half what it has
sold for previously. No de-
scription, but just what we
mean.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
SLIPPERS TO CLOSE At
ABOUT HALF PRICE.

Ladies Velvet Embroidered
Slippets, we have sizes from 8
to Z left, at 39c., worth 75c.
Ladies Patent Leather Slip
pers, sizes 4 to 7, at 69c. per
pair, worth 97c.
Mems Leather Slippers, all
sizes, at 39c. per pair, worth
75c. per pair.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04

PLUSH CAPES.
$14.OO cape at $500
1900 {" Z" $50
CHILDREN'S COATS.
Great Reductions. Getting
ready to take stock. Now rs
the time to buy.
DRESS GOODS.
Previous to our taking you
can buy dress goods at very
low prices. All wool mixtures,
choice assortment of colors.
O5c goods at 37lgc.
Camel Hair mixtures, four
shades, down from soc to 29c,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04


am sure 1 need not say to this honor
able council that this is not a showing OF
satisfactory conditions. The Hon. Thomas
B. Reed OF Maine, whom l think we all
recognize as a sound, practical observer, is
reported to have said recently while dis
cussing our national finances, that, "With
the revenue OF this nation running from
thirty to fifty millions annually below its
expenses, we can never expect to hold our
heads up among solvent nations" and l
submit, that what he said of the nation is
relatively as true OF cities, our own not
excepted.
Happily, there is no charge or reason for
charge of fraud or malfeasance against the
financial management of the past; neither
can present conditions be Justly attributed
to any especial partisanship, council or de-
partment, but our very prosperity seems
to have betrayed all into an emulous rival
nv of exploitation and lavish extrava-
gance i'm the management OF the several
departments and trusts committed to their
charge; prodigality reckless of resources,
INDUCED in by all.
This may be judged severe criticism, but
the conditions which confront us demand
"right about face" in financial manage
ment. The plea that extraordinary ex-
penditures, made largely for the
benefit of future conditions, may
of right and with economy be
made chargeable TO such future condi-
tions, cannot In all cases be so justified, for
the reason that the future will very proba-
bly, have extraordinary outlays OF its own
to provide for, OF which the present may
have as little conception as the past GER
tsinly had Of the needs OF our time and
present conditions.l
with these views before US, a demand
which we certainly ought TO heed, requires
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04

It should be bOrne III mInu CnHC Quiet
outstanding obligations, and the accumu-
lations of the last three months since the
date of the treasurer's report would in
crease our liabilities at the present time by
a considerable sum.
The city auditors estimate of expendi-
lures and receipts for the current year 1897
sum up as follows, viz
expenditures. es......,............ :. s9eo, $50. .4s
Receipts from sources other than
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07
ACCIDENT AT KEALIA.
Temporary Shut Down of Mill.
News Notes From Kauai.

News Notes From Kauai.
KEALIA. May 4.-One of the old roller
shafts with gearing, of the Kealia Mil,
gave way Sunday evening, necessitating
the stoppage of the mill for a few hours
10 remove the broken parts, which will
be shipped to Honolulu this p. m per
steamer James Makee, which fortunately
arrived at Kappa this morning.
The gay and festive che ia gamblers
to the number of haIf-a-dozen were run
in from the Kealia laundry last night
by the police who dropped in upon the
Acknowledged gamblers about midnight
1t is needless to add that they were IN
invited guests and caused considerable
surprise and CONSERVATION among the
sporting Cinnamon.
No clew to the perpetrators of the
recent burglaries at Kealia has as yet
been found, although a reward of 500 is
offered by the plantation management
The weather is cool. pleasant and dry,
although too dry. Sunday night a much
needed rain fell, the only one that has
favored this section for several weeks.
The wind is blowing the regular sum-
mer trades from the y. E.
The shipments of sugar from this port
per steamer James Makee are as follows
1900 bags, NJ. S. Co.: balance on hand
about 5000 bags. All quiet at Lihue
plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07
General Insurance. coIsrasy for Sea. River -
Land Transient Of Dresdea.

Having established an ageacy at Horsl
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the EndeF3
signed General Agents are authorized @
take risks against the dangers OF the SD
NJ the most reasonable rates and on q
most favorable terms. -
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents fo,3 he Hawaiian Islan6m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07
Rishon Willis.

Rev. v H. Kitcat has received news
OF the movements Of Bishop Willis. He
arrived in Apia, Samoa, on the Satur-
day before Easter. Here he was met
by the British Consul, Mr.. Cosack-
Smith. In the afternoon he confirmed
II Samoans in room that had been
fitted up as church.
On Easter Sunday Bishop Willis
held holy communion, at which there
were present some 20 communicates.
By special request, a service was held
later in the Foreign Church. A great
many people were present.
Two or three days later Bishop Will
lis went TO Tonga, and is probably in
Australia by this time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07

ME Scotland" where Ronald is to be
placed in college.
A handsome silver trophy cup ar
rived by the Santiago for the Hilo
Yacht Club. It is present from Cap
tain William Matson and its owner
ship is to be contested for according to
yachting rules.
The death of little Willie Serrao. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Serrao, was a
sad blow to the parents. His sudden
death was caused by membraneous
Group.
After a lengthy visit in Philadelphia
and other Eastern cities DR.. Frances
Wetmore has continued her journey
to England and Scotland, where she
will make a protracted stay for the
study of her profession.
Miss Sobey. who has been private
teacher for Bruce Kennedy and the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Shipman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers, leaves for Ho-
nolulu today TO accept position with
the Center family at Waianae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trowbridge are making
a lengthy visit in Hilo. in the hopes of
benefiting Mr. Trowbridge's health.
The tennis court on the premises of
D. H Hitchcock claims a great many
interested players on bright days.
Miss Louisa Hapai has accepted the
position at Waiakea School, made va
cant by the resignation of Miss Lou
lisa Brown.
The luau given the newly-wedded
couple. Mr.. and Mrs Espinda, by the
parents of the bride. was one of the
largest and most elaborate given for
some time Between $50 and 200 peo-
pie enjoyed the hospitality of Captain
of Police and Mrs B. H. Brown, and
enjoved the elaborate feast prepared
for them A lanai was erected for the
occasion. and the setting of the ia
bles with ferns and many handsome
polished bowls was artistic and beau
tiful. The bridal couple leave for Ho-
nolulu today
The four baseball clubs of Hilo held
meeting last week and formed
league. called the Hilo Baseball League
and will play games every Saturday
and on holidays.
The bark Santiago. Johnson master,
arrived in port at midnight Monday.
the Goth. Is days from San Francisco.
with large cargo of merchandise,
mules, etc.
F. R. Remele. representing the firm
of Warehouse & Lester, of San Fran
cisco. is in town.
Mrs. George Low. of Honohina. gave
birth to a daughter on the goth of
April.
No more complaints of dust-rains
all the week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07

The Westfeld Qnd.) Nelcs prints the
following in regard to an old resident
of that place: Frank McAyoy, for
many years in the employ of the L.,
n. a & C. Ry. here. says: I have
used Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for ten years or
longer-am never without it in my
family. 1 consider it the best remedy
of the kind manufactured. I take pleas
ure in recommending it," It is a spe-
cific for all bowel disorders For sale
by all druggists and dealers Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Fl. L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07
WITH COLT REvoLvERS.
Police Officers Make Some Good
Scores at Kakaako.

Captain Robert Parker is determined
to make good pistol shots out OF his
men, and all last month he, together
with one captain, five officers and three
privates, kept diligently practiciag OF
the pistol butts at Kakaako. The po-
lice officers used 3S-caliber Colts, with
the distance of 80 yards. Following are
the highest scores made by the men:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07

The police officers will go right on
practicing and hope TO make even a
better showing during the present
month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07
GeTnQl Lloyd Marine Insurance CO.
OF BERLIN.
Fortune General Insurance G0nDlRI
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies hzvt
established General Agency here, and thl
undersigned, General Agents, are author
lied to take risks against the dangers a
the seas at the most reasonable rates and
on the most favorable terms.
IA. SCHAEFER & CO., GnI. Agts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-07
HanAHIu-RIeReR Ehe Insurance G..

The undersigned having been appointed
agents Of the above company are prepared
to insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchant
disc stored therein on the most favorable
terms. For particulars apply at the eksd
bf F. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO., Agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14

sngton Gusts Lee. tho accomplished con
OF General II. Il, Lee. General Lee re-
sropdcd In she following motest. brief
spokes Sp IN sr ,ons und s,h aracsSu
delivery.
Il. can not but be grateful sir, for the
lund sentiments you have bser piea.cd 70
may deserve them, and an, sincerely
anxious TO meet YOUR expectations to tho
FULLEST extent. Svlemnly rcalixiug the du-
am about to take. 1 ask OF tho honorable
body which YOU represent and OF the fAc-
ulty and students OF this institution thor
and. earnestly praying for DIVINE sWI-
erce. accept shc trust committed 10 sssy
charge and am now rody to take the re-
Quifed oath OF office"
teilect and cuft.vated mind. General Lee
entered uron the duties OF president which
no has. faithfully and successfully dis
charged tor twenty-ecvcu years.
EheNmausm thc enemy OF he young
manhood and tho constant affiiction Of
his mother for many years OF sufferine)
and other chronic troubles have Ercatly
sire and he he's tired for some years to
resign. But the trustees hNvc been so
Impressed with hos potent unfiuence over
the students and his wsse counsel in. all
OF th. affairs OF tho university that they
have stcadfs~tly refused TO accept his res.
isna'.on until nov. that his NJ health has
been 30 protracted that ne pcremntonay
insisted on resigning. and tho trustees
have accepted his Resignation only on thu
condition that he conmnue 10 live at tho
university as president emeritus" for
lsfc
Modest, rettring. rcnHlc. genial but firm
IN discipline, General Custis Leo he's won
tho hearts or hia students and they. es
we'll ae tho trustees aud faculty, deeply
regret the necessity OF his retirement from
the active dudes Of tho presidency. while
they raioicc that they arc stiil TO have
HIS presence and his counsel.
And all over the land old students and
old friends viii OFFER fervent prayers tina 1
he may be relieved OF his maladics ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
HOUSTON DAILY POST SUNDAY MORNINGS MARCH Il 1897

but more open to ali Tho objections that
could he brouEht against your holding the
place OF chief ens,neer presume, there-
ed. II 10 a delicate matter TO apply FOR
oe os s servns ' Nth the proper g "S dsr
diton 4 Ia more Important that he should
sns fe as desires than should
know tho Kind feelings OF u the s'Y president
toward you. and to mo. and 10 my wants
he has always shown the kindest con-
1 want sdi the IA l can get now, feel
marked change IN my strength since
any any attack a es :'' snns :" ffT cs
than eyer. admire the sentiments that
Induced you to decline the command
operated in that osss viii not prevail in
alleimiiar. and are not likely to DO chang
cd by time. should you continue where
however II IL done. and l believe will
turn out for the best have a hleh
opinion or Generals kemper and Malone
tested. How they would do In others IL
iievc General Malone could manage adj
mirably. He could attend to II personally
and would see to everything himself Over
n more extended held--tlte chain through
| all the Confedcracy--it Is. also, problem
attic.
Give much love to everybody ana be.
leive me always your devoted father,
II. II. Lee.
General @. w. Gusts Lee.
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT DAVIS.
Richmond. Va. December 30 is6i,--My
Dear sir-Your's of yesterday received
and attentively considered. You are right
In your impression made by my remarks
on various occasions In regard to yonr
leaving my staff. Our intercourse has been
so pleasant and your service so useful 20
| me In the relation OF aid, that I should
feel twofold rcluctance In parting from
| you, and should not hope to replace you
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
DALLAS CITY CHARTER.

that his future may DO frightened by re
stored health. usefulness and Happiness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14

This bedroom has a genuine old FOUR
no.ter bed, canopy and all. In mohogany.
Another bedroom looks like fairy bower.
brimfu, Of June. Pink roses clamor over
the walls and lose themselves under the
pinks and greens Of the friezes. A green
and white bath room belongs equally to this
dainty room and to another chamber on
whose walls yellow roses with green leaves
riot.
ON the third floor IN the largest room In
tie house. II is the nursery. and IL paperea
In the jolliest nursery paper that the eyes
Of even such fortunate babies as the little
Cleveland girls ever beheld All the favor
ito heroes and hcrones from nursery
Ihymes and fairy tales hold carnival on tho
walls. Tho rooms for the nurses are on
| the third floor. near the nursery.
The four poster bed In the blue and white
bedroom is BY no means tho only piece OF
old mahogany in the house. In fact. all
| the furniture Is antique. Mrs Cleveland
| Is a good fudge OF mahogany, and has been
| collecting for years. She has picked up
desirable pieces IN Massachusetts, during her
GRAY Gables summers. and has made many
purchases In the antique shops OF New York.
philadelphia and Washington.
Some Of her furniture has been bought by
her direction. at the auction sales. by meanr
o. which the old White House furniture IL
| disposed Of. 90 that sho viii have with hsi
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-04-03
May Apply to Labor Unions.

TOPEKA, Kan, March a7.-The mem
bers of the late Legislature were prac-
tically unanimous In a desire to deal
the trust knockout blow, and in their
zenl to accomplish this purpose they
enacted law which may be applicable
TO labor unions as we'll as TO the great
commercial and transportation COM
panies. When the measure was dis
cussed in the senate and house moth
ing was said about labor organizations.
However, some very good lawyers ex-
press the opinion that there is ground
for the courts to construe the act SO Us
to make 1t apply to labor unions.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-04-03
PEOPLE ANp THINGS.

A Greek agitator In st. Louis IL
psmed Agathadoios A. PapageorgoPou-
Las.
I'd. Hargis. of Marshall county. KY
3 dead. aged IS years. He was msgis-
frnte for 90 years. and bad married 1900
couples.
Denver, Col, n TO have building i2s
feet long by SO feet deep. and two sto-
rie. hiFh. to be devoted exclusively to
fociors' Offices. Twenty physicians can
j. accommodated, and there win be .
common operating room fitted up N
De most approved manner.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-04-03


Historic are the instances OF points
missed In the retelling Of good story.
Who has not heard Of Charles Lambs
'badly tired" wheel twisted into BADLY
wearied" with consequent loss Of the
point? And here Is one what was
overheard Ut one OF the little French
restaurants: One of the habitues Of
the place had just returned with q
coat Of tan that spoke even louder Of
q glorious vacation than any words.
eve been roaming around through
the upper parts Of the state" he said,
and many quaint and curious things
have seen. One of them was an old
inn, old as the hills, gress. lts name,
too, was particularly appropriate for n
hotel, Dew Drop Inn.'" His hearers
commented on the aptness and later
In the evening, when stranger
joined the party, one Of the number
tried TO tell about this hotel and could
not understand why the late conner did
not see the aptness when he told that
on the signboard were the words:
"Please Walk Inn. Y. Herald.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-04-03
APPEAL FOR CRETE.

European States Asked to Raise the Block
AIDE TO Avert q Famine.
ATHENS, April 1.-The Cretan ref
ugeos who arrived here have made an
appeal to the heads of the European
states praying in the name of humanity
that the blockade of the Cretan
ports by the warships Of the powers
be raised in order that supplies of
food may be admitted to the
island, thus averting the famine which
threatens thousands Of helpless men,
women and children in Crete. The
Red Cross society has made an interna-
tional appeal for aid to the inhabitants
Of the island.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-04-03
KANSAS WHEAT CROP.

The Prospects In 10 Out of l0S Counties
Warrant q Prediction OF Ticid OF 4O,.
100000 Bushels In tho State.
TOPEKA, Kan, March a7.-The scat
tering reports about the bad condi lion
Of wheat are not borne out by the
facts. The prospects now in IS of the
io5 counties warrant prediction of n
total yield of 1000, 900 bushels in the
state. 1t is impossible to secure esti-
mates covering all the state, but let
ters to Secretary Coburn, Of the agri.
cultural department, reports to rail.
road officials and estimates of expert
grain men who have travelled through
the wheat belt to gather facts, indi,
cate that the plant is In fine condition.
OF course, the critical period is the lat
ter part of April and the month Of
May, but from Indications now Kansas
will yield 40, 900. 200 Bushels.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-04-03
ANTITRUST LAW APPLIES.

Insurance Superintendent McNeii sayA
Kansas Companies Mast wIhafaw from
tho Pool.
TorRSA, KAN, March e7.-,superin:
tcndeht of Insurance Webb McNal.
says that the Farrelly antitrust law is
applicable TO the Kansas advisory rate
inspection and map bureau, a pool of
fro insurance agents organized TO
maintain uniform rates. Harrison
Clarkson, of Topeka. hos for years been
manager of the bureau. McNall be-
lievcs that the Farrelly law is sufficient
and will order agents to withdraw
from the pool. Companies whose
agents refuse to withdraw will 10
barred out of the state,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-04-03
WORSE EVERY DAY.
The Lower Mississippi Floods Devastating
Property and Destroying Life.

Tho Lower Mississippi Floods Devastating
Property aud Destroying Life.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 3l.-There
are now three breaks in the levee that
protects the Mississippi delta from the
waters of the river. One is seven miles
below Greenville, Miss, at Wayside,
which is 1000 feet wide. One Is 40
miles north of Greenville, at the head
OF the delta, which is 1000 feet wide
and becoming deeper and longer as
the water rushes through It. The
third occurred ut an early hour
yesterday morning seven miles
north Of q point opposite Arkan-
sas City and ut last reports o
stream as wide Us the Hudson was
tearing through it and covering the
country for miles in the interior.
Greenville is in great danger. The
water from the middle break will par
TALLY flood that town. II the levee in
front of Greenville should break, no
man can conceive what the loss to life
and property would be. Probably TO-
900 people are working with despera-
ton born of despair 10 save their
homes and property. The whole ma-
chinery OF the state and Of tho Illinois
Central railroad is being brought into
play.
At Greenville, Miss, thousands Of
bloodhound people are caught and
penned In between the three Bolivar
county levee breaks, and no communi-
cation can be had with them. Refu-
gees coming into the city from the
country this side Of the Mound break
report many families in peril OF their
lives on the other side Of the crevasse,
as there is only seven miles of country
between them and Stead's and 1t is
next to impossible for all to escape.
Two hundred and fifty towns and
villages will be under water In three
days. and thousands upon thousands Of
families will be homeless. No losses
of human life are yet reported, but
hairbreadtR escapes from the destruc-
tive torrents are numerous, and the
suffering Of the afflicted people Is
great