davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
COnsJa ble's Sale.

BY virtue Of an execution, No. 1879, issued
from the District Court OF the Sixth judicial
District, holden In Providence, IN the county
81 Providence. State of Rhode Islam dated
February 10Th, A. ID. 1897, returnable 20 said
Court Nav l9rh 1897, wherein Daniel IL. Me-
Naught Of Minnea oils, Minnesota. - plain.
till and Sc A. McArdle, alias Jane Doe, ot
Providence, IN said county, IL defendant, Will
be sold AZ Public Auction on SATURDAY,
the ith day of JUNE, 1877. M l2o'clock noon,
IN room No. ). 10 College street, in said Provi-
den C. all the right, it c and erest the
said Rose A. McArdle ha ~ the time of tho
attachment on the ig nal writ IN the suit
4 I which sail cNocuiin was obtained, 10 WIZ,
on tnc Sth Cay uf Jauuar a. ID. 1917, NJ 8
%, lock and ~ minutes n. ~. IN ana 20 the
following described real estate, viz. Ihat
lpi of and bouncing southerly on AtwelIs
avenue 80 rs feet. westerly on thu land ~ :. nm
Burns ana othcrs ai.ld foot northcrly on land
of David -. l'uiits 5ll3 f,ot. castcrly ON
hicks street % lB feet, itug thn same dee
scrticd in dccrce recorded ~ ih" oth"c ~ tho
Rec ri r of Do,ds IN pruvid nee, m CccI book
Isl. ra,u al.
inyicd on tho gIfh day ~ March \ u 1897,
at 10 ucirex mud 20 inirul,s - 30, aud VIII
DO sold 10 satisfy said cNcrut on 4 sufficient
ANDREW N MN,
io,-fri-4t Constable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
MEakiEO.

GAMwELt4-PHlGLlPS- this city, 8d
inst, by kev. Horny NJ King, ID. d., Ed.
ward Francis Gamwell OF Cambridge,
Mass. and Annie kmoline Philips.
daughter Of Whipplo " Phillips of Provi'
dencc.
PARKER -BARTON-In this city, "a inst,
by Rev. James A. Gardner, at the resi-.
dcnco OF Mr.. Horace Remington, Mr. Il.
Harold Parker Of Clarks summit, Pa,
and Miss Lucia Althana Barton of Clarks
Green, Pa.
SPFNC CER--CARR-In this city, 27th ult., by
Ernest Wesley, pastor Park street church,
Miss Elizabeth Carr to John Spencer, both
OF Providence
TORRRY- SHURROCKS In this city, "a inst.
Anna Josephine Torrey to William Otis
ShurrOcks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04

IL is unlikely that punishment adequate
to the crime will bo found provided in
tie statutes Of Now York in the case of
tie theft and disposal of the four old guns
stolon from the West Point grounds. The
receiver OF the stolen trophies and one of
the mon engaged in the wickedncss have
been captured, but two of the guns have
already bcen melted down and the other
two are somewhere in Germany and have
probably before tins suffered like fate.
Three OF the guns were kobcllion tro-
phics, but tho pioce OF particular value
was "A capture from the field of Monterey
in the Mexican war, a national treasure
the loss of which is particularly severe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04

When our British-American fellow -citi-
zens who are veterans of Englands wars
march through our streets on the nine
teenth Of this month In celebration of the
Queens jubilee. tho band that lends them
will play only American tunes, preferably
national aud war songs Of the Republic
That Is the vote of the veterans organiza.
tion and very pretty idea IL certainly is.
The only exception to be made will be at
the time OF the review when the bard will
strike up that stirring march, the Brit.
ish Grsna1isr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04

There Is reason 60 believe that the tariff
bill Will pass tho Senate during the
present month. The Republicans are
occupying no time in discussion except to
answer the points made against 10 by the
Democrats, and the former will shortly
ask the Senate to go into session an hour
earlier than usual for the sake of pushing
the bill through as rapidly Us possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
COMPLETE IN 10 VOLUnES!
VALUE SIS A VOLU1E
VALUE OF THE SET $4,000 I

For the purpose OF interesting all classes
In the community, for testing the circula-
tion of The News ns distributed In tho
various sections of its territory among tho
homes, and for still further introducing
this newspaper 90 nows readers IN all
sections of the CITY andlstatc this great
contest is inaugurated believing that
nothing could well be more popular with
all the people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04

The Bradford manufacturing district
in England, which sent us about million
dollars worth of goods month during
the existence Of the Mckinley law. sent
six millions dollars worth In April and
four million In March of the present year
In anticipation Of the protective increase
In the tarifi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04

It's rather hard on the second class at
the United States Naval Acadeiay TO hc
confined TO quarters at this festive season,
pending investigation as TO which one of
them introduced keg Of beer into the
grounds. Plainly the whole class is not
responsible-with only one kee in oyi.
dence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04

The half million Democrats VINO refused
to support the Chicago ilatform viii
please take Notice that the Hon Rich
ard Parks Bland announces, through
the 81. Louis Post-Dispatch that "any
man who voted against Mr. Bryan is not
a Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
Rhode Island Pensions.

Washington, June 1.-The following
pension chang, resulting from the issue
ol May 81, are announced Rhode Island
Original, John +. Parks, Providence; /;
John Perry, Pawtucket Additional,
John II. Taylor, Lafayette. Increase,
John hurley, Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
Notes..

Notes.
Baptist No, ID Is not necessary TO write
the names of your choice on every ballot.
When you have collected batch of bal
lots you may tie or pin them together and
the name Of your choice on the top piece
will be all sufficient.
X-The set OF the Century publication
offered by The News is the very finest OF
that finest of publications. There are ten
volumes and put up and bound rs Is The
News set, the volumes are valued at SIS
apiece. That makes the value of the set
Sl50-and the Century Company makes
nothing more elegant. They are superb
Voter-In few days the set OF Century
books offered will be received by US and
placed on exhibition. Then you will sec
for yourself that nobody will have finer
set than the winner Of this interesting
contest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04

MIR. Arthur Buchanan OF Montreal, "a
youth to fortune and to fame unknown, "
took his BRIDE, Bertha Quirin of Boston,
10 tho churc.i in the churchyard OF Gray 3
Elegy and there they were married. So
much for sentiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
FRIDAY, JUNE 4. 1891.

His Excellency Gov. Dyer furnishes
something new In the way of executive
receptions in announcing one in honor Of
old Brown on Commencement afternoon.
It's happy thought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
Early Votes.

The coupon clippers are evidently going
20 pile UP big vote, for at noon today
the News mail boy said that no would
need an assistant IL all those contest let
ters were to continue.
This is how tho vote stood at noon,
today:
Nathewson Street NJ. II. Church.
" second United Presbyterian Church.
Rev Augustus NJ. Lord. ...,..... ....,...,.
:, First coneree eegational Unitarian Church.
Rev. John &. Tennlsn -. -, .'.'....
Rev. NJ. s. McCord .............,............. 80
United Presbyterian Church.
ST. Johns X. c. Church.
Rev. Edwin Bromley ...........a,....,.. ..... 10
D. s,ewer. street Baptist Church :.
Broadway Baptist Church,
Westminster Unitarian Church
Rev Henry L. Cushman. ...... geo. .......... -
First UnIversalist Church.
Central Baptist Church.
"0V' W. ST. c'Psnf Paul. NJ. E. chorch.
Rev. !; II. BelIand, Central Falls .......... 8
Church of the Mediator.
olney Street Unitarian Church
N Union Congregational Church. '''''
Rev. r. g. Moore ....................,...... 2
Central Congregational Church
Rev. James q. Vose. 80. ..,... .............. 10
Benefcent Congregational Church
Rev. John III. Larry ry......................... 2
Richmond Street Congregational Church.
Rev. NJ. II. Bixby. .........,................. 3S
Cranston Street Baptist Church.
Rev. Floyd W. TomlSns. Jr ................. 80
Grace Church
Rev. Thomas Brisco. ............ .............
St. Patrcks Church.
Rev. r, =; Carrigan. Phenix ix........."..... g
Rev. W T. Green, Natick ...,....,........... 12
Rev. Michael Fitzgerald, Pawtucket ....... is
Rev. Il. Il. Storey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Rev. +. J. Bassett t....................,... 5
Rev. Edward nolyoke. ke.......,........<.. ...... 4
Friendship Street Baptist Church.
Rev. E. G. Wesley r,-,r,,.,,,.... 10
Park Street Free Baptist Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
Official
advertising.

This newspaper publishes official
advertising OF the GOVERNMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES, OF tho
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND. of
the CITY or PROVIDENCE and
of several TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
ADVERTISING RATES.
IN EFFECT MAY 20. 1897.
GENERAL ADVERTISING.

GENERAL ADVERTISING.
Run of papcr-5 cents rer agate line
lIrst page-lis cents per agate line
Change coy at pleasure ot advertiser.
DIsCOUN1s-tChang copy
on volume and open space 'ontracts allow
ins Change of CO y AT pleasure of advcsi iser
space 10 be usei IN ont year Figured ON
run of iaper rae:
s.l2o lines % per cent. equal 9. per line.
t,ZiJ lines ~ "a
lU.yUJ line % ga
2y.uJJ lines %
ON coutr ct amounting in one year TO:
s l56 gross, - per cent, equal ; c. per line.
lly gfos-. 20 ~
5DO grUs~, =, "a
lVUu grCss, 90
IIScouNTs-(No change of copy)
Figured on run Of paI or rate:
10 lines, | wee--l yer ont Il cross price
10 lins-. | month - per cent. of gross ~ zee.
lU invs. montiis-5O per cent. on gross Urieah
IL hines. months 60 lcr cen Il gross price
iv lines. year--br PEE. e NJ. OF gross priocr.
~ lines or syer. ! week-oO per cent on gross
20 lines or more. i month-io per cent of
20 hneS or more months-5o per cent. off
20 hne. or moro, months-6o per cent. off
gross price.
20 lines or more. yeer-7o per cent. off gross
price.
+. o. ID. contrpcts - Onehaf OF daily
rate for same tire.
Preferred positions, 25 per cent. additional
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS cents
per Ino
READING NoTIcEs-Not less than three
lines ~ cents or measured agate limo
WEEKLY NEWS.
Transient rates same as daily.
Contracts rates in weekly for display. one
third OF daily rate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04

Tho News Self Educator Feature l.
y ,'luahlo hclncr a. u Young and old
70 90 ~ - - $ thcrclTo.a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
Popularity Contest.
WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE PASTOR
REGISTER YOUR VOTES.
BY CUTTING COUPONS FROM The pRovDEA

The popular pastor will receive of the Century Die
tionary Cyclopedia in finest binding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
DOMINATING
FASHIONS 8
JACKETS, SUITS,
SKIRTS and WAISTS.

COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, IN all
the new colors--very low prices now.
We are anticipating the hot days
and a rush for LADIES' SUMNER
WAISTS.
Our assortment is complete in Silk,
Batiste, Chambray, Organdie, Cling
ham, Lawn, etc, with all the new
styles of Linen Collars attached.
White Pique Suits and Sepa-
rate Skirts.
SPEClALTlES in PAMPAS CLOTH
and LINEN SUITS, OUTING SUITS
and CYCLING HABITS, in correct
styles and exclusive designs.
ChiIdren's Refers, sizes for
children from 4 to II years, very
stylish IN shape and trimmings, in
Cloak Department. Smaller sizes
for children from 2 Ito 4 years in the
Infant Department. A complete as
sortment Of bright little novelties
very attractive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-04
ONE CENT.

Any rcr-or desiring THE NEWS ie''
at his residence In any part oi the "ity'
esn send his order In shis "fiioe.
Persons leaving town can have i"'
NEW, mailed to them, postpaid. to any
address In the United states at abovr
rates.
subscribers faiiin : go receive their raf'r
regularly either from the carrier or ne"s-
dealer will confer % favor by prompt
notification.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-06-17
STANDS BY THE ITSPIPEl NEI.
Mckinley WAS FIRM
An Invitation 70 vaalsrbilrs nsnsien Re-
fused By the President

Returning to Washington from his
trip to the Nashville Exposition. Presi-
dent Mckinley accepted an invitation
to visit Bittmore House. George W.
Vanderbilt's splendid mansion at Ash
eville. N. c. Mr., Vanderbilt is abroad,
and his representative. Charles Nc
Nance, is with him. In the absence Of
both the estate is governed by +. ].
Harding. said TO be an Englishmans by
birth. When waited on by the local
committee of arrangements q day or
two ago for permission to enter Bilt-
more house, he objected strongly to re-
ceiving any members of the party 9TH
er than the president and his cabinet
and the ladies with them. He even re-
fused permission to Manager McKis-
sick of Battery Park hotel. in charge
OF the party here, and in the course of
conversation had with two members OF
the committee said: Mr.. Vanderbilt
spits on newspaper notoriety. and so
do l." When the President learned the
action that had been taken In regard
to his guests. the newspaper men. Mr..
Harding was informed through Secre-
tary Porter. that the President would
not step his foot inside the estate II the
newspaper men were barred. This
brought things to a crisis, and Mr..
Harding capitulated with the best
grace possible. and the newspaper men
were admitted to the mansion on the
same footing as the president and his
cabinet.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-06-17
CAPITAL NOTES.

Miss Alger, daughter Of the Secretary
Of war; has been congratulated by Nc
Kinley on her engagement to Charles
Pike, of Chicago.
The committee having In charge the
Tilman resolution for the investiga-
tion of the alleged speculations in su-
gar by senators, have agreed to re-
port adversely.
r. Chapman. the Washington brok-
or, who refused to give information to
the sugar investigating committee of
the Senate, has been released from
jail. He was sentenced for 80 days.
The total product Of gold and silver
In the several states and territories for
the calendar year of 1896, is estimat ed
by the director of the mint to have
been as follows: Gold, $53, ,OSS.000; sill
yer, 76,069.2S6. The increase in the pro-
duction of gold over 1896 was $6,4S7,O00,
while the production Of silver shows
an increase of s4,01S,000.
Secretary Long of the Navy has de-
cided that cadets must pay for their
instruction by serving the nation.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-06-17
FROM ACROSS THE SEA.

Nine persons were killed. and 25 in
jured in a railroad wreck in England.
Princess Adelaide of Portugal is to
take the black veil and become q nun.
A number of people lost their lives
and buildings were destroyed by earth
quakes in India.
Ambassador Andrew D.. White had
an interview at Berlin with Prince Ho-
hcnlohe, the Imperial ChnncellQr.
The queen regent has granted a
pardon to Jose Carabre, at Havana,
who was under sentence to be shot.
Many persons have been drowned by
floods in the province of Taurida, Rus
sia, and the crops have been nearly
ruined.
French Comstock, named Beren-
ger is making sad havoc among GER
tain classes of literature and art in
France.
DR.. Wilkens. professor of animal
physiology, who was suffering from an
incurable disease, committed suicide at
Vienna.
A terrible cyclone, accompanied by
hail. devastated the Valley of Caprino
Italy, entailing great losses in silk
worms and crops.
Secretary John w. Foster, special
seal commissioner, was entertained al
banquet at the United States Lega-
ton in st. Petersburg.
Scotland Yard detectives are making
strenuous efforts to prevent riots and
plots which are rumored to occur on
| the occasion of the Queens jubilee.
The greatest statesman of the centu-
| ry, England's premier, Gladstone, has
| been ignored, and excluded from the
| London jubilee festivities. The dis
gusting Sultan, however, will be repre-.
| sented.
Famine, smallpox and the black
| plague are ravaging the eastern dis.
tricts of China. The sky in some local
tiles Is black with vultures feasting or
the corpses.
| In spite of the protests of the Reichs-
tag, Emperor William has ordered tbs
| construction of 10 ironclads, and 16 big
cruisers. These men-of-war are to b;
completed by 1900.
| After an airship had reached tht
height of 5000 feet in Berlin, the at.
tached balloon exploded and Herr
Woelfel, the aeronaut and his assistant
were precipitated to the ground and
| crushed.
| A dispatch from Athens reports thai
the armistice between Greece and Tur
key has been broken by the Turks, mo-
bilizing reinforcements. fortifying Volc
and Prevesa and sending troops to va
rious islands. The dispatch reports al.
so that the Turkish fleet passed ou
| through the Dardanelles at 10 O'Clock
last night.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-06-17
TURKEY WANTS err poR,
Peace Negotiations Between II, nj,
and Greece Progressing s!.yl,

The Turkish government has ian.
a circular to the powers wlth a yi.v,
obtain their support IN ,he peace !,
gotiations, but thus far l,u sIa Ain
has replied expressing the opinion a.
the question of the indennIy and N
capitulation appear less l''lcpt b
settle than the delimitation u N.
sally. This reply Is regra a n I'M
ish circles as justifying tn ho0s 4.
Russia will support the retoc .,sos
Thessaly.
The "Hestia" of Athens say ,,hs s.
mors of an attempt to assess atsv
Delyannis arose from the fap N N
having saluted some acquain,apcsxjJ \
the street. who abused him yebsm.sy
ly for plunging Greece into dssrw
The paper adds: Public exaspera,r
against NJ. Delyannis is so nten,, M,
his return to Office would surely Is,I
to disturbances"
A dispatch to the "Soeil" from h
Petersburg, says that Germany d trl
ing to secure the retention Of M
Turkish garriSons In Crete. the rtnl
cessiOn of Thessaly to Turkey, and d,
abolition of the special privileges N,
corded to Greek subjects in the Otto.
man empire. Russia refuses to a.
cede these points, the correspOrdat
says. and adds: And so Germany MI
have to yield"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-06-17
bonn FOR A PRESIDENT.
Whils Driving With lsrty sf Friends ~
Ixplssisa takes plass.

An attempt was made 70 assassinate
Felix Faure. president Of the French
republic Sunday at Paris. while he was
en- route to Long Champs. to witness
the Grand Prix. While M. Faure's car
riage was passing a thicket near Lac
ascade restaurant In the Bois de Bo-
lougne. bomb. which subsequently
proved to be piece of tubing about
six inches long and two inches in dia-
meter. with thickness Of half an inch.
charged with powder and swanshot,
exploded.
No one was injured by the explosion.
man In the crowd suspected as the
prime mover. was arrested. He gave
his name as Gallet and made only the
briefest replies to questions put to him
by the police. He is believed to be in
same, for he shouted as the carriage
passed along so loudly as to attract
general attention in the crowd. The
news Of the attempt spread like wild
fire through the city, and when NJ.
Faure returned to the Elysee the
streets along the route where II was
known he would drive were crowded
with people who cheered him vocifer-
ously. M. Faure behaved with per-
feet self-command and continued to
bow right and left to the crowd after
the explosion. as II nothing unusual
had happened. The president was ac-
companied by his wife. while in an
other carriage were his two daughters.
Mile. Lucie Faure anr Nine. Berge.
The horses attached to M. Faure's car
riage reared wildly at the explosion.
but were whipped on by Monjarrett's
vigorous arm. Rousteaux, the detec-
tive. who Is always with the president,
rushed forward and grappled with a
man, but was Immediately set upon by
half dozen persons In the crowd,
probably accomplices of the would-be
assassin. The crowd mistook the de-
tective for an anarchist, and were
about to lynch him. He was beaten,
kicked. spat upon and not rescued by
the police until bleeding and uncon-
scious from a terrible beating. NJ
Faure sent an officer this evening to
inquire as to the condition of Rous-
teauX,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-06-17
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK
Slight Increase In the Price OF !rs, nj,
Steady Demand for Wool

X. Ii. Duh q 'yo. y wcehIy reveN II
trade reports: The gain in bushes
continues, not without fluctuations ari|
at the best moderate, but yet distint.
1t Is still In quantities rather thnI
prices, although in some branches al
advance in prices appears, but on thI
whole the number of hands employed
the volume of new orders and hI
amount of work done are slowly r
creasing. Prospects of good crops n
wheat and cotton helps. as does De
growing demand from dealers whe |
stocks a gradually gaining Con-
sumption has depleted, while in Ia
money and exchange market lar
buying OF American securities has aAI
an influence.
Wheat looks WELL and the best trad.
authority now estimates the yield a
515. ZOO, 900 bushels, with many state and
railroad returns to support IT, TmI
price recovered 1hc after last weef'
fall of over 4 cents, because visible
supplies are diminishing. but with i
970,579 bushels received at western
ports in June. Atlantic exports hysI
been. flour included, 3,l2S.si3 bushels |
against 3,70i,S27 bushels In one moe
day last year. The outgO is STEADY
and since March has been l6,%M
bushels. against 16,il5,42l last yea,
fairly ahead of the exports.
n Neither cotton nor yoolen mills ai
expect other than waiting bushes
With change of tariff impending but
the demand for bleached goods
steady though moderate, for print
cloths slightly better at s44c plus pr /
cent, aDd for print goods, though n9
active Brown goods are dull, thOugi
quotations are unchanged. Some laHs |
woOlqh mills are preparing to incress |
outpSt, and have bought heavily, ae
of 6reign wool at Boston tlOne hN
ing reached $4,000 pOurds out
& SiS. 900 sold Of all kinds at he thr~
q, lef markets. Carpet mill at Phla.
dt. phiA which have just resumed aug
n long idleness, were also Dyers aN
all are now running nearly ull tnt
A somewhat better recorder demiIi
for woOens is reported, especially y
medium and high priced COOS apa
fancy wqsteds, without chass
prices.
Iron furnaces in blast June ! 'poa'
ed a weekly output of l6S'sSo lOS
against 10.52S May l. and IN us1
stocks, exclusive OF the gtea, V
companies. an increase OF il.oD ~
for the mouth to 1.O5o,252 IONS IT,,
when an accident sent one 4 lne ,da
concerns int the market 10 Hay qu,v
ly $4,000 to $1,000 tons OF pls\sae ,.hn, m
rose to 80 80 ior Bessemer al i,svu. ~,
receding aftetward to $40 V"s'
forge higher at IS 25.