davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
ANOTHER VISIT.
Chalfee's Store al Luther'S Corners
Ransacked by Robbers.
Only Fiv. or Six Dollars Secured-N0 At
tempt Made 70 Crack the SAT-.

The store Of Cyrus ii. Chaffee, at
Luther's corners, in Seekonk, was visited
again by robbers Wednesday night. At
the previous visitation, some six weeks
ago the thieves gained entrance by break
ing out the glass of rear window and
raisinS the sash. Since that time Mr..
Chaffee has fastened the windows down
with brace, but Wednesday, night tho
visitors broke out the glass and crawled
through the opening In the sash, which
was l2IS by 56 inches. The store was
completely ransackod from one end TO
the other. All the Showcases were ever
hauled and every nook ana corner OF the
store had evidently been examined, in
hope or finding some hidden fund.
AS far as is known only about five or
six dollars was secured, and this was In
an old money drawer which was seldom
used, and was in change Nothing was
left behind as I'm the former case, and no
clue as to the perpetrators OF the Iced Is
at hand.
In addition TO the small amount Of
money taken the thieves helped themselves
To eatables, such as cake, PIE and other
things and also 20 tobacco. Nothing
was heard at the time Cf the visit, and it
was not discovered until yesterday morn
ing when the store was opened. This
time no attempt was made 10 open the
safe as on the former occasion, nor was
anything taken from the postoillce, which
Is located In the store. AT the previous
break the thieves took a number of post
age stamps. No suspicious persons have
been seen about the place of late, and AS
this second entry was kept SO quiet 1t
would appear that the proprietor has his
suspicious. The matter lad not been re-
ported To the police OF East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
GRACE CHURCH.
Musicale and Festival Giv.n Under the
Auspices of the Y. P. 5. c. E.

There was fair sized audience assembled
in the parish rooms Of Grace church last
evening, and without doubt alSsgere amply re-
paid for coming. A very fine musical pro-
gram was rendered, introducing some we'll
known talent. The progr am was as follows
Solo, Mr.. N. b. Sprague: solo, Miss Blake
reading. selected. Miss Clara Soarles; solo.
Mr.. Fred Martin; solo, Mr.. George Dover |;
cornet solo, 1.-The Lost Chord" Mr.. George
Bowes; solo, Mr.. Titus; songs (O Calm Is
the Night" (b) "No and YES" Miss Maud
Rees: reading. Miss Clara Searles; quartet,
Misses Blake and Rees and Messrs. Martin
and Dover.
With such talent furnishing selections II is
unnecessary TO state that nearly every part
rendered received an encore. Mr.. N b. Sprague
acted AS accompanist for the evening. The
two solos rendered by Miss Maude Rees were
especially enjoyable, being fully mp to her
high musical standard.
After the exercises Strawberries, cream
and cake were served in the parish rooms and
the rest of the evening was passed as all
other socials of the same nature. Several
members from other local Christian Endeavor
Societies were present at the meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
R. l. HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
with Friends II Had Field Day at Shan
mock Today.

Canonicus. tho Rhode Island Indian
chief, who was such n good friend OF
Roger Williams, and his associates, died
Just 25O years ago To-Day ana the annivcr-
sary has been appropriately observed by
the Rhode Island Historical Society.
A large number OF members and guests
left rhe city at s o'clock this morning
for Shnnnock. There was reception nc
10 o'clock at tho Residence OF Hon. George
Carmichael. From hero tho party took
carriages 90 tic Indian reservation, tho
Hoyal Indian Burial ground, Coronation
rac-A and Lori -Ainisrat- -dinncr- MAs
served on the site oi the annual meetings
~ the triDc and historical addresses were
delivered 10y His EXccllency Governor
Dyer and MIR. William B. Wcedcn
Tho gontlcmcn on the field day commit
tee weru General Hunter G.. White James
: kenyon and John A. Blodgctt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
III IS UNIQUE.
Providence Has Flrst-Class Hotel Where
MN Only Are Accommodated.


Providence stands unique IN one respect
at least among the New England cities.
1t maintains first st-class hotel which is
devoted exclusively 10 men. Women are
not admitted. There is no objection 20 the
fair sov, however, but on the contrary the
management Of the hotel has the greatest
regard for them. so great in fact that he
Will not permit them To reside in the hotel
for the simple Reason that he is of the be-
lief that 10 Is not good enough for them.
The particular shOrtcoming in this hotel,
and 10 Is about the only one, Is the lnck OF
room TO accommodate the mothers, daugh-
ters and sweethearts of the general pubic.
The accommodations are good enough for
men but the lay OF the rooms is not OF
the kind 90 make the promises popular
with the fair sex. The fact that everything
Is not gilt edged for the comfort of the
feminine population Is the only thing
which induced Manager Reynolds of the
Dorrance Hotol to stop the writing of
Mrs. " and Miss" on the hotel register
This determination was arrived at two
years ago and since that time the Dorrance
mas been known as mans hotel.
Another peculiarly OF this hotel is the
absence of dining room ana cafe. \
man may get ms good u room us hc wants,
but II he is annoyed with an appetite for
viotuais be must 20 fOrtl and take pot
luck with neighbOring restaurants. This
variation from the usual custom of big
city hotels is not serious as thp Dorrance
has close connection with Gclb's cafe,
one OF the lest in tho town and 10 is
practically part OF the hotel. The Dor
rance, therefore,, Is lodging house for
mon, and in this respect the centrally
located premises has no companion in
New England and but few competitors for
masculine patronage in tho country.
1herc is no sign "for men only" but Ihe
ir0m tho 81 lace unless they are new womon
and Can smoke cigarettes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
A Shoe Factory Robbed.

Holhrook, Mass, Juno 4.-The shoo fac-
tory Of bether A. Road was entered by
burglars last night. and four cases uf
shoes worc stolen. Tic total value OF
the goods missing Is about Sl01. Tho
thieves gained entrance through the front
door which they forced with a Jimmy.
There Is no clue Co tho perpetrators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
CAPT. THOMAS DEAD.
Passed Away at Home OF His Son-in-
Law ut Sharon.

Sharon, Mass, Juno 4. 4.--.IuStirc sam
uol IL. Thomas, formerly of PROV ia nee r.
l., and u war vCteran. died suddenly this
morning at tho home OF his son in-law.
William r.. Hall. Mr., Thomas WAS about
tGo house as usual in tho early morning
and doath was sudden. Heart discnee
was given as the caus' MIR. Thomas was
IS years Of age and du In the war was
captain Of the Tenth BLode Island Nolun-
teers lie leaves widow aud one daugh-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
Meeting Of ST. Augusllne Gulli.

The annual meeting OF 81 Augustine
Guild of - stephens church was helu
In the parish house on George strCot las.
evening. Rev. DR. Fisko. tho superior.
presided W. g. Webster was appointed
warden for the ensuing year. Chailes n.
smith was elected treasurer. and IA. "
Pelmer, secretary. There Is balance Of
80 ~ the treasury. There was "a
general discussion Of business relating TO
the Guild.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
LOST LEG AND ARM.
Mishap to . Manchester Lad While
Stealing Ride.

Nashua, n. H., June 4-William Man.
ming, u l6-year-old boy Of 100 Lake ave.
nue.. Manchester, is lying at the hospital
hero In a critical condition as tho result
Manning went to Lowell last evening and
stole n ride on Wild West show train,
which was on its way TO Manchester. He
fell of at Goffs Falls and lost . leg and
his right arm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
Catarrh. Asthma, Deafness.
MUNYON'S IMPROVED
HOrlGOPATHlC REMEDIES

separate cure for each disease, are sold
by all druggists, mostly - cents vial. With
them every one can become their own doctor.
Thousands of homes have no other family
physician Than Munyons Remedies.
Don't tamper with patent medicines and
experimental "cure-a alls. "
MUNYON'S Home Remedies are not patent
medicines. - but are regular professional pre-
scrptions, prepared after approved scientific
methods and tested in thousands OF cases, so
that their action Is known.
They comprise fifty-seyen separate cures for
as many different diseases.
Whether your disease be slight or chronic,
try Munyon. There are two simple ways Of
doing this. Step into the nearest drug store.
get freq copy Of Munyon's Guide to
HEALTH" and follow the directions laid down
for your disease, or como to Munyon's offices,
Ol Washington street, and consult Munyon's
physcians they will charge you nothing for
the fullest diagnosis advice and prescription.
DO it to1ay-it may save your life
Open u. IN. to u. IN. sunday, 2to
nn6 VIVA T>nAy CTR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04

examinations of 23i samples Of water
yielded sufficient proof OF the efficiency OF
the filtering beds, and the excellent quail.
ity OF the water which Is being supplied
10 the English metropolis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04

Premature silver locks can bc restored
20 tho natural color as an youth. and the
head kept clean Lf landrun. hy HalI's
Vegetable Sicilian Hsir kenener.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
MUNY0N
CURING
THE SICK
Wiping Out Disease and Bringing Good
Health to Thousands Of Suffer-
ers Every Week With His
Homeopathic Home
RE M EDlES

Many Marvellous Cures Reported Daily In
Long-standing Cases of rheumatism,
Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kid
ney Troubles, Female Conn
plants and Other Tena-
cious MalAdies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
A JEWELERS. STORY

Mr.. Henry Ducisart, Of West Exchange So,
Tells How Munyon Cured Him of an
Exceedingly Disagrecablc Attack Of
Yellow Jaundice aud Liver Com
plaint Thought lie Never
Would Get well - Mum
yon's Treatment and
munyon's Remedies
Cured III i'm in
About "A week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04

Mr. Henry Duckart, ieweler, .2S6 West Ex.
change street, Providence, r. l., says: Il
was troubled with yellow iaundice and liver
complaint for over Two months. 1 decided
10 give Munyon's Liver Cure a trial, and IL
cured me in about "A week. Before taking 1t
my complexion was very yellow, and / felt
80 bad / thought would never get well Now
my skin and eyes are both clear and am all
right again.
Catarrh, Asthma, Deafness.
The Munyon offices are thoroughly equipped
for the treatment I every form of catarrh
and deafness. Munyon's special apparatus
reaches all the diseased md spots, and
effects a positive cure. There Is no cutting, no
burning no caustios; the treatment consists
of mil and soothing lotions, which give re-
lief from the first application, and If internal
remedies which acI on the blood and nerves
and thoroughly eradicate the disease.
IL you have catarrh or any throat or lung
complaint call and receive free trial treat
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
Short Session Without a
Wrangle Yesterday.
Jurors Drawn for Service in
United States Court.
Ordinance TO Prevent Sign Painting
On Market Square Fence.

The present Board of Aldermen broke
its record yesterday afternoon for bresity
of session and the mombers couldn't find
the slightest excuse for arguing.
A bill for an ordinance was passed Co
prevent the painting of signs on fences
erected on the highways. The bill was
introduced 90 prevent the painting on the
fence erected by the bridge buildiners on
Market square, inasmuch as'it was con-
sidered nuisance 10 persons obliged 10
use the narrow plank sidewalk.
Thomas III. Leonard, Pardon >. Jostram,
Frank c. Blake, Charles L. Hill, Charles
Briggs were drawn as petit jurors for THO
June term of the United states Circuit
Court.
Resolutions were passed authorizing the
building of Brownell from Park TO Fran
els street; Milk from Chester avenue to
Public street; Eddy street west side from
Broadway TO Morton street, east side from
Broad street 60 New York avenue y
A resolution was passed ordering curb
ing on Regent avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04

A resolution was passed appropriating
$1,000 for repairs on Washington bridge.
Resolution 10 build sewer in Calder aud
Madison streets was passed.
An order of notice for July was is
sued relative TO curbing the approaches
to the new depot
Petition Of Henry Cram TO be appointed
auctionCer was referred TO committee on
auotioneers.
A resolution TO amend the health rules
by providing that no stable manure
shall be removed in the first building
district between s "A. III. and p. IN.
was laid on the table.
Alderman Winsor presented resolu-
tion authorizing the city messenger TO
make such alterations as may be neces-
sary for the installation of the central
Office fire alarm ~ stem.
Patrolmen Patrick Blessing, Thomas
Wolf, Walter :. keene and Arthur IS.
Rose were reappointed to the police force.
Petitions of NJ. Campbell for curbing
on Dart and Low streets wore referred
to committee on streets.
Wagon licenses were granted to James
f. White, Leinuel *. Titus, Amos Tai
bot, Harry kretzer, Daniel CapelwitZ.
The report of the commissioner OF pub
lie works on the petition of Kent & Stan
ley for abatement of nuisance was re-
ceived. IL was TO the effect that there
is no further cause for complaint and the
petitioners were given leave TO withdraw
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-27
Church AnnOuncem ent

At the Cathedral tomorrow, first Sunday of
Advent: First mass at o'clock a. m. second
mass at 5 80 a. m third and last solemn mass
at 80 a. M; at 8 80 p. m. hymns by the cathe-
dral choir and solemn benediction.
Services at the A. M. L. church: Preaching
at IL q. IN. and s p. In., Music by the choir
Sabbath school at 8 o'clock. w. II. Kerr, su-
perintendent; Rev. b. f. Mcintyre, pastor.
The Episcopal church of the Holy Faith:
Divine services-morning prayer and holy
communion-tomorrow the first Sunday in
tion is reminded of the offering that Is. eX-
pected for domestic missions. Sunday school
at 10 OclOck. Strangers, temporary Sojourn-
ers and all others will be cordially welcomed.
]. L. Gay, priest in charge.
German Lutheran service tomorrow first
Sunday in Advent, at II a. M, at the residence
of Mrs. G. d Koch, lower San Francisco st.
to which all Germans are cordially invited
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. DR.. G. A. NeeH
pastor.
The services at the Presbyterian church to-
at 10 As a. M; Y. p. s. G. Il meets, junior at 8
senior at p. M. There will be no preaching
service in the church tomorrow. W. Hayes
Moore, pastor. elect.
Services at the st. Johns M. Il. church viii
be as follows: From 10 to II o'clock a. M.
Sunday school. At II o'clock a. m. the regu
lar morning preaching services ill be held
The theme will be, 1.-THE Memory" The
Junior League will meet at 2 80 p. m. The
Epworth League will hold its regular session
| at s 80 o'clock. AT 30 the regular evening
preaching service Will be held. The subject
of discourse will be us the Young Man Safe?''
To the above services all are cordially invited
Strangers and visitors are especially vel
coined. g. S. Madden, pastor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-27
silver City.

J Captain VIM. French, of Alma, was in
the city during the week.
j.. j. Sheridan, deputy U. s. marshal, is
down from Santa Fe attending court.
Miss M. E. Cox, of Chicago, is visiting
in the city at the home of her brother W.
s. Cox.
Michael Downs and Miss Alice Jones
were married in Silver City on Thanks
giving eve.
Fl. 0. Bursom, the popular sheriff Of
Socorro county, arrived in the city on
Thursday.
Mrs r. p. Barnes and children have re.
turned to Mesila Park where they will
spend the winter.
Henry Rosenberg arrived from New
York last Saturday and was cordially
greeted by his old friends.
Miss Marie Lenuox, formerly of this
city, ia now holding good position on
one of the big Denver papers.
Mrs. W. @. Porterfield and son, Melvin
have gone to Fairfield, H., where they will
spend the holidays with relatives.
Hon. II. w. Parker, brilliant member
of the bar, from Hillsboro, Sierra county
was in town the first of the week.
The social season is now fairly begur
and from the number of events already
scheduled the young people of Silver City
will have q gay time during the winter
months. Silver City is in the lead when II
comes to successful entertainments.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-27
TERRITORIAL PEOPLE.
Happenings in social Why in New
Mexico Cities, Al Cleaned from
Exchanges.
Albuq uerque.

AhpovuVA3"C'
Deputy Sheriff Fred Fornoff has re-
turned from Los Angeles.
Mr., and Mrs. o. o. Buell. have settled in
Albuquerque for the winter from Ohio.
Hon. Solomon Luna, the popular col.
lector of Valencia county, spent yesterday
in the city
r. H. Walker, father of A. e. Walker
has returned from six weeks visit to
Earlvile, Ills.
R. II. Fiddick and wife, wealthy and
prominent people of Galena, Ills, are in
the city and will remain until next June
Miss Belle Nichols has gone down tc
Powhattie to join her sister, who has
charge of the government Indian school
at that point.
H. P. Albright, son of Mayor Albright
who is now located at Grey's Harbor
state of Washington, being in the drug
business there, is in the CITY on short
visit to his relatives and friends.
The following young men of Belen en-
ioyed Thanksgiving in the Ducal City
DR.. W. D. Radcliffe, Carl Dalies, VIM. H
Spackman, Carl Reinken, Chris Schele, H
Gleason, Carl Huning, Ernest zweiger, j.
j. Behr and Paul Dalies.
Mrs. H. j. Phllbrick, mother of Miss
Philbrick, the kindergarten teacher, ar.
rived the other evening from Fenimore,
Wis, and will remain during the winter
Miss Charlotte Rose, friend of Miss
Philbrick, is also here from Omaha, Neb
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-27
Ration.

Mrs. W. s. Crilley is visiting her mother
in Missouri.
Mrs. Will Temple, of Springer, is study
ing the solenoe of assayiug in Denver.
Mrs. A. Clauson and little SOB, of Hema-
tite, are in town, visiting with Mrs. j.. j.
Murphy.
lie Grande Wilkinson came up from
Las Vegas to spend Thanksgiving with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lambert, of Cimar-
ron, celebrated their 5Oth anniversary of
welded life.
Mrs. M. r. Mendleson and children
have gone east, where they will spend the
winter visiting friends.
DR.. j. G. CLARK, r. P. Irwin, Charles
Schleter and Don Louis @. de Baca, of
Clayton, are in town, receiving the Knight
Templar orders Of Masonry.
Thomas Dwyer, after several weeks
visit here with his uncle, Colonel j. w
Dwyer and family, has returned to Kansae
City, where he will locate and engage in
business.
Hon. W. H. Jack, president of the ter
ritorial sanitary board, recently passed
through Ration on his way to the old
Pennsylvania home and New York, on
pleasure and business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-27
THE NATIONAL EMETERY
Bulbs Received from washington for
Planting-Water supply In Fair
Way to Be Secured.

The effort to secure water for irriga-
tion purposes at the National cemetery
has not been abandoned, and the follow
ing letter from Hon. Fl. B. Ferguson
would indicate that when the appropria-
tions are made by congress, the Santa Fe
National cemetery will not be forgot
ten:
Editor New Mexican.
Washington, ID. q Nov. 20, 1871 re-.
Gently received an allotment of crocus,
hyacinth and tulip bulbs, and in consid
ering distribution of the same it occurred
to me that the planting of number at
the National cemetery, at Santa Fe, would
add to the beauty of the same, and would
be appreciated by the citizens of the
town and friends of the soldier, and know
ing the great interest you have taken in
all movements to add to the attractive
ness of the cemetery, I have taken the
liberty of sending you two boxes of the
bulbs, believing that you would see that
they we're properly planted and cared
for.
am still at work on the matter of Sc
curing an increased appropriation for a
water supply, and believe that l will
finally succeed, as have partial assur
anoe that my request for an increased
allowance will be favorably considered
when the appropriations are made. Any
suggestions you may have to offer in the
matter, which you think will assist me,
shall be pleased to receive. shall make
an effort to secure the removal of all
bodies of soldiers, now buried through
out New Mexico, to the cemetery at San
ia Fe.
At any time can be of service in
furthering the improvements of the place,
my assistance can be counted upon, and
I want your citizens to freely command
me. Very truly yours.
Fl. B. FERGUSON.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-27

Last Tuegday afternoon, Miss Palen
gave card party in honor OF Miss Dolo-
res Otero of Albuquerque, and a most
pleasant time was passed by those pres
ent. The prizes consisted of a silver
horse shoe, as the first, and rab-
bits foot with silver head for the
consolation. Mrs. Philip HarIoun, Mrs.
j. D. Hughes, Miss Mckenzie and
Miss Hurt cut for the first prize, Miss
Hurt winning. The consolation prize
went to Mrs. Page B. Otero, on cut with
Mise Ilfeld. Those present we're: Miss
Otero, Mrs. Page B. Otero, Mrs. Harroun,
Mrs. Rapp, Mrs. j. D. Hughes, Mrs. Nc
Cord, Mrs. Seligman, Mrs. Wyllys, Miss
Ilfeld, Miss Hurt, Miss Keller, Miss Jones,
Miss Crawford, Miss Mckenzie.
MARRIED AT MADRID.
Mr.. David M. Caueler of Morenci, Ariz !,
aud Miss Elizabeth James Mckinley,
daughter of Mr.. Robert Mckinley, were
married at the home of the brides pa
rents, in Madrid, on Thanksgiving after
noon, by the Rev. Mr.. Beattle of Alba
querqne. The brides maids were Misses
Agnes Maud Mckinley and Mary Agnes
aud Mr.. Richard Clemens officiated as
best man. After the ceremony a sump-
tuous wedding supper was served. Mean
while the Madrid band rendered the bridal
party delightful serenade. Mr. and
Mrs. Cansler left on the evening train for
their future home in Morenci, being es-
corted to the station by many friends.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Hon. Alcacus Hooper, distinguished
business man and an ex.mayor of Balti'
more, is at the Claire hotel in Santa Fe,
accompanied by his handsome wife and
charming niece, Miss Felgner, and may
remain in the city for several days. They
are making leisurely trip through the
great west for pleasure, recreation and
study, and have their elegant private
Pullman sidetracked wherever and when
ever they please. They are much inter
ested in this historic capital, are delighted
with the surrounding scenery and pro-
nounce Santa Fe's climate peerless. Mr..
Hooper is genial gentleman and en
joys the distinction of having served as
tie first Republican mayor of Baltimore
1t is needless to BAY he proved popular
and faithful officer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-27

Mrs. Maria Adair of Pnos Altos, is the
guest of Mrs. Rinehart.
Miss Kate Griggs is visiting her brother
at Casas Grandes, Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Cox have returned
to their San Augustine home.
Miss Ella Steel has gone to Three Riv-
ers, where she will teach school.
Will Skidmore has secured position
on the construction work of the Ell Paso
& Northeastern.
Mrs. Gilmore Friend and daughter of
Denver, are new residents of the city.
Mrs. Friend has position with Martin
Lohman as stenographer and typewriter
and Miss Friend will attend school.