davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Mr.. BARNABEE AS RIP.
More Than Likely That H Will Appear
as the Good Natured vagabond.

Mr. Cowlcs sang rip" in Mr. Jordan's :
opera In the Providence Opera House last
evening and his resonant voice ruade the
songs stand out boldly. There was con-
siderable disappointment, however at
the non-appearanco OF Mr.. Barnabec,
because nearly everyone familiar with the
personnel of the BOstonians expects TO
SEQ the veteran comedian IN the Leading
character part He will probably appear
again this week in order Co satisfy the
quite general demand for his interpreta-
tion OF the central character now that nc
has had an opportunity TO size up IL
possibilities. Mr.. Barnnbee is now very
much attached Co " Rip and he is of the
opinion that he can develop IL into one of
the best parts in his repertoire n is crea
tion of the part at the premier perfor-
nance was remarkable in many respects
he did not attempt 10 give it undue
prominence, because he was giving the
character the benefit of his ripe experience
looking to future excellence. He felt AS
sured that the public would not be salts
fled with any other menber of the com.
pany In the character AT The first perfOr-
nance and he also knew that tho nuthor
was determined on his undertaking the
work. All Of which was true. Every one
with real interest IN the opera would
have been disappointed Mr.. Barnnbea
arrived In this city on Monday after com.
pletlng remarkable record He had
been constantly engaged in oreratic
work and he undertook the trying task
Of creating part In a new opcra imme.
diately following his 95th consecutive per
forinance OF the season. Mr.. BArnnbec Is
veteran OF the stage, but thcrs are very
few OF the youngsters who wOuld have
faced the task of last Tuesday even
ing without showing some trace OF weak
ness from the very beginning That Mr..
Barnabec gave no token that he was not
as familiar with RIP as he was with
the part he has made 50 prominent in
the opera entitled '"Iho Serenade" was
almost marvellous lie rad hoped that no
would be entitled 20 rest and that sir.
Sowlss would ho Obliged 10 fill ont the en-
gagement here, but owing 20 the general
desire II Is more than likely he will ap.
pear as tie good naturcd vagu bond OF the
Catekills again.
In reyiewlng the opening performance
2pu printlng the cast FOR record Tho
news inadvertently omitted tho corps uf
oasses, which contributes so much To
fhc success Of the beautiful choruses The
ueep toneI voiced goutieiuen were:
Lhoinas Livingston, Valentine Water
house, Oscar +. Hammer, Charles 4.
shaw, r. Sprague, Frank r. Newton.
James j. Henderson Ernest H. Mathew.
son, hhrry Shuman, Edward A. Bxby.
"a. huntsmun. Joe Bullard
Last evening tie audience was laryer
than on the opening nignt and the sale OF
seats Tor this evening indicates that tho
largest aldionce Of tho engagement thus
lar viii te entertained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27

The Cause of the Action Taken by
the Bay States Governor.

Boston, May %. Gov. Wolcott admin
istered severe reprimand today to the
Board of Lunacy and Charity for its
opposition TO the bills relating to the
separation of the various departments. In
a letter to the board transmitted today,
he says in part
Complaint has been made both by mem
bers of the Legislature and by other re-
putable citizens of the commonwealth
that the paid employees Of your board
have been busy and conspicuous in favor
ing or opposing certain bills, while un-
der consideration by the Legislature With
out inquiring whether this WAS done
under the orders of your board or with its
knowledge and assent, l feel that these
statements are definite enough 20 war
rant action on my part SUCH conduct as
alleged on the part of paid officials, is in
my opinion, improper and especially 50
when IL touches matters affecting the
salaries duties and powers of the depart
ments with which they happen to be con-
nectcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
TuBhnu.no.s CATTLE.
Special Legislative Committee RECON-
mends Passage of New Law.

Special Legislative Committee kecon'
mends Passage of New Law.
Boston. May 27.-The special joint leg
islative committee 20 which was con-
fdcd the duty OF ascertaining whether
certain cattle in Lowell and vicinity,
condemned as tuberculous by the cat
tie commissioners. were really diseased,
has made its report
The commistec selected as experts TO
aid in the work were: Or. III. G. Ernst
of Boston. DR. Theobald Smith of Bos-
ton. DIR. George IL. Kinnel Of Pittsfield,
Or. Charles R. Wood Of Lowell and Or.
Frank 5. Billings OF Grafton.
The condemned animals, $50 in num-
ber. were slaughtered. all but one hav-
ing reacted to the tuberculin test. The
report says a large portion were so
slightly affected as TO warrant the use
Of their meat for food, IL slaughtered anG
dressed under proper supervision.
After this work was done. 20 animals
from these herds. which did not react
to tubercuIin. were slaughtered under
the same expert supervisor. OF these.
six were found To be tuberculous by
all the experts, and one other by two of
the experts.
The committee recommends the pas
sage of a bill providing that no person
having animals tested with tuberculin
will he entitsd to compensation frsm
the state for any animals that react
to the test, unless such testing be done
by the board of cattle commissioners or
their authorized agents acting as such.
at the time OF the test. and such test
ing must be subjected 10 the supervision
and control of the state board Of cattle
commissioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
ROBBERY CHARGED.
Golden Under Arrest for a Boston
hOld-Up.
He Is an Old Offender and Served Out
Prison Sentences.

Boston. May %. Tim Golden of Cam
bridge, well known criminal, has been
arrested on "a charge of garroting and
highway robbery. The crime is alleged
60 have bccn committed about o'clock
last night Tie victim is supposed To be
William Goode of Cambria yeport al
though he is not the complainant in tho
case. The story of the robbery as told
by the police, is that IA man was walking
along Wall street somewhat under tho
influence of liquor, when two men ap-
proacEed him One Qarroted him by
putting his arm around his throat, whilo
the other snatcDed his watch. The robbers
fled, but two arrests were made later.
Golden has served sentence IN state prison
and in the house OF correction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Administrator Loses Suit.

The jury In tho case of r. II. Lincoln.
noministrat1r on the estate of Charles A.
Nattowsun, deceased, against Elias H.
Mat ewsun, which WAS tried in Judge
Rogers court this MorniuR. brought in "a
verdict ii .ayor OF the defendant.
Mr. Lincoln claimOd that Elias A.
Matnewson had tak0u part of his brother
prol orty nnt brlught suit O. recover
SliN.A The dc oudaut claimed that DO
was partner ~ his deceased brother ard
that ho did not take anything belonging
tp MS hrrther ana IN his statement Dc
Wns SUBJ ortud ~ other WCmrOFs oT Ills
brother family. lngo a. owen were at.
tornoys foe dCit ndant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
IS REAPPOINTED.
Mr.. Goodwin to Succeed Himself as
Postmaster.
Nomination Sent to the Senate This
Afternoon.

Washington, May 27. The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate: Postmasters: Rhode Island
-Almon X. Goodwin, Pawtucket; Massa-
chusetts-Peter II. Smith Adams.
War-Col. James +. Wade, Fifth Cav
airy 20 be brigadicr general; Col. John
X. Mlsner Tenth Cavalry, 20 DO brig
adler general; Col. William Graham, Fifth
Artillery 20 los brigadier general.
1reasury-J ohm NJ. Ewing of Wisconsin.
Nayy-Commander Charles O'Nell. L..
$. ~, to bo chief OF the bureau Of ord
nance with rank of commodore; Rev.
Ihaddeus :. k. Freeman, 10 be chaplain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27

New YORK, May 81 2L-Intimcr T.. Jones
pleaded guilty in the court ot general sc.
sions today 90 the charge 0i forgery i'm the
third degrCo The complainant nGniust
Jones is benjamin Ludington Of 20 Wall
strect Hs claims that ho irari t1uerI tir.
iraude1 out Of 600 0DO by Jones forging
notes. Sentence was IOstIoncd until
Wednesday next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Suspects We're Discharged.

Two men were arrested by Detective
Merrill ana patrolman Patrick McGuire
un suspicion of ncing connected with tho
hold-up Of Patrick !. Laydcn tuesday
night and were detained at the Oakland
street station. Mr.. Lnyden was called,
& ut said that neithor of the men was cen.
nectod with The affair Both men wore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Greco Files a p. niest.

Athens, May 81 The Greek government
has sent "a memorial 20 the Powers, pro-
testing against the proposed rectiflcation
of the Greek frontier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Its Legality Sustained.

Pierre :. d., May 27.-Presiding JUS
tice Corson of the Supreme Court has
handed down AN opinion fully sustaining
the legality OF the amendment ropcaling
the Prohibition law in this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Judgment for Plaintiff.

Tho defendants In the case Of W. III.
MATHS ys o. kourke Brothers In theCom.
mon Pleas Division ~ the supreme Ceurt
today submitted to Judgment for the
plaintiff for $50. no COSTS. l.. ii. Quinn
was attorney tor the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
THE WOOL TRADE.

Tho American Wool and Cotton Reporter
says of tho wool trade:
some large sales 81 foreign wool have been
reported in the Boston market. particularly OF
South American crossbreds previously CON
tractcd for, but otherwise the market has
been very quiet. Domestic wools continue
to attract hut little attention. and the market
appears 10 @ awaiting the outcome Of the pend
ing tariff legislation. A slight starting UP In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Tariff Bill Under Consideration.

Washington, May 27.--The Senate took
up the tariff bill at 2 o'clock and con-
tinued the formal consideration Of the
bill by paragraphs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
The following passengers arrived this

The Following passengers arrived this morn
ing on the steamship Allegheny from Balti
more and Norfolk: Mr.. ana Mrs. W. Eaton,
lir and NJ =. S. II. Intwill. NJ. J. Spaulding,
W. ID. Lathrop, j. G. Hunt, II. j. Fofhett.
Mrs. II. j. Fofhott, Mrs. NJ. W. Libby. =.
Bousent, J. Morton. l.. q. johnson, ID A.
johnson Miss L. whithurst ana Mrs. NJ Gull.
liam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
COTTON MARKET.
Governor Wolcott's Nominations.

4 Boston, May %. .-Governor Wolcott tcdsy
nomirated Thomas j. Borden To be a
memDe of the police board of Fail
River: he also named Erskine Warden OF
Waltham as trustee of the Massachusetts
school for feeble e-minded at Waltham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GR.IN.O f!

Ask your grocer today 10 show yon n past.
nee a GkAINO. The new fo,d drink that
takes the place a coffee Tho chilifon ,r.y
drink without injury ~ well ~ tho adult
All who Try if like N. GRAfN-O has that rt,.h
seal brown Of MOcbs or Java. hut Ia h made
from pure grams, ana the most delicsie stou.
sch recstvs~ " without distr -. q, tho price
of coffee. l5c and y cts yer package. Sold
kS all groserA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Anchored OIL Boston.

Boston, May s7-The United states armorcd
cruiser New York arrived oG Hull shortly AZ.
ter noon and anchored 20 await a fnvorab g
tide 10 permit her entering the harbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
PROVIDENCE BANKING CO.,
az WEYBoSsET ST.

OFFER FOR INVESTMENT.
5000 United Traction a. Electric Co. lst
mtg. per cent. gold bonds, due 1893.
5000 Prov. Fall River ~ Newport Steamboat
Co. LIST mtg per cent. gold bonds,
due 1915
1000 Kansas City FL. Ry. Gen1 mtg. per
cent gold bonds, due 1922.
80 shares United Traction a. Electric Co.
80 shares Providence Telephone Go.
80 shares Il. l.. Perkins II. ;. Co, preferred.
% shares American Screw CO.
70 shares Woonsoclxet Electric NJ. 81 p. Co.
10 shares Lake Shore e. Mich. 30. Ry.
10 shares American Wringer Co, common.
10 shares N y, n. IL. q ii. IL. X. Co.
80 shares American National Bank.
100 shares Blacklist ne Canal Nat. Bank.
- shares Fifth National Bank.
% shares High Street nix.
- shares Rhode Island National Bank.
- shares Roger Williams National Bank.
shares W.ybosset National Bank.
shares FIRST Nat. Bank, Warren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27

Providence, May % 1897
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
HENRY ID. HEYDON,
ELLERY II. WILSON,
CHARLES G. GRAY,
JOHN GARTER Is. WOODS,
ELISHA DYER,
Ctfa tthttS IT. tttf1NN \ \ T..
Commissioners.
The record-union., 1897-02-23

posed by Miss josephine Gro. is played
each night by Neale's orchestra.
The Capital City Telephone Company
has generously furnished both the Re
tail Grocers' Union and exhibitors at the
Food Exposition with fine telephone
and it is kept in pretty constant use.
BABY SHOW JUDGES.
The Executive Committee of the Re-
tail Grocers' Union Food Exposition de-
string only strict impartiality in the
judging on the baby show it was there
fore deemed best to select as judges
ladies who reside out of the city. The
selection was made from among the
families of members of the State Legis-
lature who kindly consented to serve on
this committee. The judges will be Mrs.
John Cross, wife of the member of the
Legislature from Los Angeles; Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Skinner of Los Angeles, and Mrs. A.
Chynoweth, wife of Representative
Chynoweth of Anaheim. As these ladies
are totally unacquainted with any of
the mothers their judging cannot help
being fair.
The record-union., 1897-02-23
THE BAPTISTS.
A New District Association to be Or
ganiZed To-Day.

AT the Emmanuel Baptist Church.
corner TWenty-fifth and n streets
there will be held this afternoon an inn
portant meeting of delegates from
Baptist churches in this vicinity, for
the organization of a new district asso-
citation.
The territory covered by the new or
ganization will be all that portion of
the State lying east of the Sacramento
River, between the north line of Contra
Costa and Merced Counties, and the
south line of Butte County.
1t will also include the Baptist
churches at Reno and WadsWorth, New.
The meeting is for organization prepar-
atory TO next years work.
The record-union., 1897-02-23

a disagreeable flavor. The proper way
to fix the parsley rs to take a bunch and
roll it into a ball, cut it in strips and
mince it with the end of a knife. After
browning lightly add the other veget-
ables and brown them before adding
them to the consomme. To clear the
soup, break an egg into it, but not until
it is pretty cool, in order to prevent
the egg cooking too fast. Beat the egg
till thoroughly broken and mixed; the
shell can be used if desired, and add one
third of cupful of cold water to the egg
and it will do its work much better.
When the fat is added to the consomme
vegetables and add the egg to clear it
and then allow it to boil
In straining consomme put a piece of
strainer cloth in the strainer and in
that way remove every bit of egg, etc
Allow it plenty of time to run through
and do not force it, so as to keep it clear.
The strainer cloth should be wrung out
in hot water and be finer than cheese
cloth. For garnishing the plates use
three allspice, slice of lemon and a lit
| tie cooked tapioca.
WHITE SOUPS.
The foundation of all white soups is
a white sauce. From this one can make
| cream chicken and many other cream
soups, an especially delicious one being
| cream asparagus. Take one rounding
! tablespoonful Of butter, melt it and add
rounding tablespoonful of flour, TAX
ing care not to let the butter brown, as
it is for a white soup. Take one-half
of nd hal rf,
or one cup of rich milk; cream is richer
and will make a richer soup. Put them
all together and let them cook slowly
till the sauce beomes thick and add one
half teaspoonful of salt Measure
lengthwise of the spoon always to get
ii exactly.
WIPE OR WASH.
Meat is divided into two classes. dry
and juicy. Meat should be wiped be-
cause 1t is juicy. while chicken may be
washed, as it viii not lose its Juices bv
washing. Mutton, beef, veal and
chicken can be cooked together for
stock If desired. but it is better to
cook mutton separately. as many peo-
pie do not like its strong taste
Miss Tracy announced that this af-
| ternoon she would talk on cakes and
salads.
The programme for to-day at the E,x-
position is as follows:
Neales Solo Orchs Stra.
March King Cotton Sousa
Overture. Barber of Seville .Rossini
Waltz. Garden of Love- Rosenbecker
Idyll. Mandolin Serenade' Jungman
Spanish Dances. "Bolero'' .Moskowski
IntermezZo from Malta" .Delibes
Selection, "HeinZeilmannchen"
E1Ienberg
Waltz 'Immortellen' Gung'l
From j to p. M, Baby Show.
Cooking lecture, Miss Tracy. 23O
T. m., subject: Cakes, Icings and
Salads"
Violin solo, Miss Ethel Grant. Mrs.
Reavis, accompanist.
Ladies Choral Society. Mrs. Frances
Moeller, director. Two numbers.
Home trainer races. etc
IN THE EVENING.
The hall was filled with promenaders
in the evening, trebling the attendance
on Saturday night. Neale's orchestra
The record-union., 1897-02-23
This LADY KNEW WHAT TO DO
And So She Gave Some Valuable Adj
vice to Her Friend.


vice to Her Friend.
A lady who recently happened to visit
neishbor, found her in a terrible state of
misery. Her head was tightly bound with
a handkerchief. and there We're dark cir
cles around her eyes
why, whatever is the matter?" in
quired the visitor, with some alarm.
"Oh, l don't know, but for days I have
been feeling so weak, tired and unstrung.
| have no appetite, feel bilious and dys-
peptic, and now l have a racking head
ache
''Ah, now, I can plainly see what the
matter is, !" was the reply. for l have been
through the very same experience myself.
l was feeling precisely as you are when
friend advised me to try a pure medicinal
stimulant, and l derived wonderful bene-
fit from doing SO. Take my advice and try
a little pure malt whisky.
any kind"
Neither do / except as remedy. When
/ was feeling as you are / took Duffys
pure malt whisky and it made me strong
and well. / am convinced it will do the
same for YOU
The experience of this lady has been
verified in thousands of other cases, and
vast numbers of women are kept in
health by the regular use of this great
remedy. All grocerS and druggists keep
Duffy's pure malt, but in purchasing, care
should be taken TO secure only the genuine.
The record-union., 1897-02-23

If to the stock We add Drowned bones,
from meat already cooked, and left over
from a meal. the caramel formed will
give the soup a better taste. 1t may be
we'll to brown bones and add sometimes.
Cut the meat in fine pieces, so as to
present many surfaces for the water to
act on, and draw the virtue out. AL
though beef extracts may be added to
give a better color to the soup, she pre-
ferred not to use them She would pre-
pare bouillon, consomme, celery and
tomato soup and devote a portion of
her remarks to each of these soups.
TOMATO SOUP.
Never cook tomatoes in tin on ac-
count of the action of the acid in the
tomatoes on the tin. To one can of
tomatoes, or AN equivalent amount of
fresh tomatoes, add one quart of water
or some soup stock, one tablespoonful
of sugar. Put them on the stove and
allow them to stew fifteen or twenty
minutes slowly, covering them up. The
sugar is not to sweeten the tomatoes,
but to destroy the acrid flavor. Cook
the tomatoes till soft and force them
through the strainer, getting every
particle that contains any nutrlment.
To ore pint of them add one cup of
stock (or water if you prefer it, but
it does not make as rich a soup, one
tablespoonful of butter measured
rounding. Put the butter in a small
saucepan and add a tablespoonful of
corn starch, but first brown one table
spoonful each of minced onions and
parsley and add them to the soup.
Take care not to let the butter burn.
Add the corn starch to the cooked but
ter and onions, and also add slowly to
them a small quantity of the stock
If cold, you can add more soup without
danger of making it lumpy. Add q
The record-union., 1897-02-23

the fat over the side of the bowl and
leave the soup perfectly clear. Ii the
table is level you can run off all the
fat, but if some fat remains it can be
readily removed by a piece of tissue
paper, which will absorb every particle
of it, leaving the soup clear. After re-
moving the fat, return the soup TO the
stove and heat 1T very hot, as bouillon
should be hot.
CONSOMME.
Take one pint of soup stock and one
pint of chicken broth. If you wish to
use the chicken afterWard use it whole,
as if for roasting. Put it in pot OF
cold water and cook it slowly. A hen
fowl is better than a young one as it
makes richer broth. Wash it carefully
and remove the giblets and entrails as
for roasting. Cook it slowly and do
not let it boil, as boiling does not make
it tender. The only way to make a
tough chicken tender is to cook it
slowly.
Add to the soup stock part of a bay
leaf, four cloves and four pepper corns
(unground spices are preferable for
soup) also a small piece of mace, say
half inch Take one large cup of veg
etables-carrots rutabaga, onions, cell
cry and parsley. To prepare the veget-
ables cut equal proportions of them into
small pieces. Light favored vegetables
are the best, the white turnips being too
strong. Take one tablespoonful of but
ter or one-half slice of bacon fat, put
the fat in the pan with one tablespoonful
of minced onion and parsley and brown
them. To remove the smell of onions
from the hands and knife let cold water
run over them for a minute. Cut the
bacon fat small, so that it will try out
we'll. Do not allow the onions and
parsley to burn, or your soup will have