davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
RED MEN.

The war scare has put an end to the forma-
ton OF new tribe at Block Island for tho
present
The Past Sachems' Association met in Wam-
sitta hall last evening and transacted general
business. President George II. Saunders
presided.
At the meeting of Pocasset Tribe Monday
evening it wss voted that should any CT the
members enlist they should be kept In
grand standing during their service in the
army or navy.
Tho ZEN srs Of Ossemcouin Tribe are de-
voting their spare time to perfecting them
selves in the work of the warriors degree,
ans in a short time expect to pus the degree
on in q most realistic manner.
The chiefs degree was conferred upon one
candidate in M, shassuck tribe Tuesday even
ing. The adoption degree will be conferred
Tuesday evening.
Great Junior Sycamore Charles Z. Msrcier
entertain cd number of his friends at Lind
sey Andersons Tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30

and he was ready 70 turn thom over In a
body 70 Lafayette.
Another visitor was n young man OF
about 25, tall, straight as mountain ash,
deep che2ted, byoad shouldored, clean
iimbod. clear eyed and we'll sot up. He
belonged TO an up town athletic club, he
said, and he and his fellow members, In
number 90 at least, desired to enlist, md
be asked permission to open station In
the name of the post mt the clubhouse.
"Our men are all husky chaps," he
said, "being not only trained In athletics,
but well drilled in marching and the
manual OF arms, and their patriotism is
redhot."
He received fun authorization OF the
post together with its heartiest blessing,
. handsome flag and big bundle Of en-
listment blanks.
"By and by" said veteran who stood
near, looking soberly enough amid the
enthusiasm, ''some of these boys will como
home minus an arm or leg, some others
will be brought home 20 be laid away un-
der the sod, while some will neither come
nor be brought back. Then this genera
ton will begin TO understand what ter
rible thing war ID"
DEXTER MARSHALL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30

Earned runs-Washingtons. 2: Bos-
tons. Z. Stolen bases--Hamilton, 2.
Two-base hits-Tenney. 2; Duffy, Coll
lins. Three-base hit--Lowe. Home
runs--Gettman, Long. Double play
Reitz 10 Leahey to Doyle. First base
on balls-On weighing. 4: of Willis, 2.
Struck out--By Willis. T. Wild pitch
Willis. Left on bases-Washingtons
8; Bostons. Z. Time--2 hours. Umpires
Snyder and Curry.
In Pittsburg-The ball season opened
with a defeat for the home team. 5 TO 2.
The Cincinnatis put up a brilliant game
and outplayed the locals at every point.
In Cleveland--Had IL not been for err
rors by Mexican and Childs, ST. Louis
would have been shut out without a
run yesterday. Cross was hit by n
hot liner from wallace's bat. and put
out OF the game. Score: s TO 2.
In Wllkesbarre-The wilkesbarres and
Rochesters opened the Eastern league
season with game that was won by the
timely batting OF the home team. 4 to 1.
In Chicago-The Louisvilles could not
play ball. and the opening game In Chi
cago was n walkover for the home team.
Is TO 2.
In Syracuse-The Bisons made two
runs In the sixth inning after Earl had
made an error on a ball which should
have retired che side and that won yes
terday's game for the visitors. 3 to4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
WHAT BOSTON EDITORS SAT-.

Boston, April 3o.--The Advertiser con-
siders 1t is a revolving thought that this
rich, great and christian nation Is to pay
it's noble defenders by despoiling private
citizens who have never lifted hand
against us or against our flag. More
over. the whole conception involved in
such practices Is repugnant to pure
patriotism. Booty and Doodle sound
suspiciously similar"
Massachusetts Is all right" accord
ing to The Post. Her militia Is ready.
Her quota Will be filed with double.
treble, ten times the number ready to
step to the front should the time OF need
come. There Is no shadow upon the
patriotism OF the sons OF the men who
fought the battles Of the revolution
which gave freedom to America"
The Globe holds that mo braver allies
could be asked for the United states In
its chosen work OF delivering the island
from the hands of her Spanish torment
.ors than the gallant men who have been
true to the cause Of Cuba libre through
evil report and good report"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Master w. Il. Southwicl will begin
his annual Official visits next Tuesday even
ing, when. in company with other grand
officers, hs viii go 10 Lafayette Lodge OF
clayville. On Thursday evening, May II, no
will visit Harmony Lodge Mt East Greenwich
woonasquatucket Encampment was officially
visited by Grand Patriarch Fish and stan
last Wednesday evening.
The initiatory degree will be conferred
upon a number Of candidates in What Cheer
Lodge next Tuesday evening.
A number of candidates will be initiated
into Mount Pleasant Lodge Tuesday evening
Arrangements have been nearly completed
for the 18th anniversary of May flower Lodge
which will take place in b. /. Hall Thurs
day evening, May 20.
Reliance Lodge OF East Providence had q
short session Tuesday evening, and after
closing went to the town hall and spent the
remainder Of the evening at the fair OF the
watchemolet Fire Company.
North Star Lodge made fratsrnal visit to
superi Lodge Of Central Falls last evening.
Victoria Rebokah Lodge entertained Ruth
Rebekah Lodge Tuesday evening.
An entertainment will be given by Eagle
Lodge Wednesday evening. May D.
sary OF the order by hosc.ag nm s1tersssn'
ment next Tuesday evening.
North Star Lodge held an open meeting
Monday evening.
On Tuesday evening Mszeppa Eucampment
visited Washington Park Lodge and ON We'd
pesday evening visited Mount Vernon Lodge.
both being very pleasant occasions.
The first degee was conferred upon one can
didate in Park Hill Lodge Monday evening.
On Tuesday evening the lodge will make
visit TO Unity Lodge.
Ruth Lodge Circle met with Sister Charles
Aldrich Thursday evening.
Unity Lodge, Mezeppa Encampment and
Dorcas Rebs kah Lodge attended the evening
services of the Plymouth Congregational
church Sunday evening
supper and social was held in Champlin
hall last evening by the social committee OK
CRESCENT Lodge.
spent Tuesday evening by talking over old
times and partaking Of a supper
The third degree was given one candidate
in swarts Ledge Wednesday evening. Past
Grand W. II. Lowe was degree master.
At the session Of Olive Branch Lodge
Thursday evening two candidates. were given
the third degree.
One application for membership was re-
ceived in Roger Williams Lodge Tuesday
evening. and Past Grand John ii. Campbell
presented the lodge with handsome banner
stand the same to be used in the comforting
of the third degree. The gift was received
by Noble Grand Henry Ellis.
Mount Vernon Lodge was honored by o
visit from ID. D. q. NJ. H. !. Dillenback and
suite, accompanied by Mazeppa Encampment
ms escort, last Wednesday evening. Addresses
from p. C. p. Beckford, G. p. King, d. d.
Dillenback. p. q. Town Of Park Bill, p. q.
Jovce Of Washington Park and Sneeston OF
Mount Vernon Lodges, with songs from Vice
Grand Albee Ct this lodge filled up The time
till o late hour. And tho clam chowder
seemed to fill a long felt want and all retired
happy.
Tho Auxiliary Society Of the Mount ver-
non Lodge Social Club had very sIccessful
bean supper at the hall on Tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
A BANKER
IS MISSING
Money Of Two Banks at
Northampton Short.
DEFICIT MAY BE 5000. 900.
President Warner Sent Word TO
Bank That He Was I'll.
DEFICIT MAY BE 5000. 900.
AFTHRwARD HE DISAPPEARED.

Springfield, April 30.--Savings Bank
Examiner Locke and National Bank Ex-
aminer Ever closely examined the books
OF the Hampshire County National bank
and Hampshire County Savings bank,
both OF Northampton. The result OF the
hasty examination shows that there IL
a shortage OF about s1s,s47 in the saw
ings bank and one probably OF much
larger proportions i'm the national bank.
estimated at s75.000. Mr.. Ever refused
to make a statement OF any kind In re-
lation to the condition OF the bank. A
prominent Holyoke man. well known iq
Connecticut valley banking circles, SAID
that an official connected with the case
had told him that the defalcation might
be 500. 900, and might amount to $780,
900.
Examiner Locke discovered the first
evidence OF the defalcation Tuesday ana
called in Examiner Ever, as the two
banks occupy the same quarters and
have practically the same officials.
Lewis Warner president OF the ma
tional bank and treasurer of the saw
ings bank, is missing. He sent word to
the Dtflk tntt nt wis III. w Wncu SntIiii
Clark went to his residence at noon after
him. he was told that he left the house
in the morning.
Commissioner John l.. Rice of this
city issued warrant for Warmers ar
rest, and the police of many cities have
been notified to be on the watch for
him. He is supposed to have left North
ampton on a noon train.
A director OF the national bank has
made the statement that in few week
President Warner had secured between
$4,000 and $4,000 in cash, which. IL is
thought, he has taken away with him.
Cashier Macomber is credited with the
statement that the bank is out 500. .000
and 100000 and even $3.50. 900 estimates
or the defalcation are now being made.
Mr.. Warner left home yesterday morn
ing about IL O'clock In a carriage driven
by his son. The son, II is said. re-
turned late last night with a horse that
was completely tired out. After his
return home ne is said TO have had a
talk over the telephone with somebody
in Boston. and II is thought to have been
his father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
REVIEW OF TRADE.

New York. April so.--Dun q Company
cay that hostilities have not as yet
changed last weeks conditions. There
is much postponement OF orders by men
who do not know what they are waiting
for. and much restriction Of loans by
banks which are abundantiy strong
The consumption Of iron II stu the
greatest known. The cotton manufac-
ture has been helped by some govern
ment contracts and "A little better out.
side demand. Woolen manufacturer
are doing rather better. large govern
ment orders helping some works. while
other demands are more encouraging.
Sales of wool are about a sixth of last
years for April half OF those In 1896. and
a third OF the sales IN 1922. though -ast-
exn buyers are yfak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
MISSED A KNOCKOUT.

Philadelphia. April So.--Chariie Nc
Keever of this city and Jack DAILY Of
Wilmington. Del, boxed six fast rounds
last night. and the former had much the
better of the 60. Both fought hard from
the start, and the last round was the
fastest of the six. In the third round
McKeever missed the opportunity of a
Knockout. In this round there was hard
inflghting. and DAILY appeared tired.
(McKeever caught him on the jaw. but
failed to follow 1t up while DAILY was In
q STOPPING position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs.

Wednesday evening Eimwood Lodge cele-
brated It's tenth anniversary. and about 100
of the members participated. The lodge wss
opened at o'clock by Chancellor Commander
Frank Anderson, and the regaiar business
was quickly disposed Of. Thep Past Chan
cellor Joseph o. Anthony assdmed control,
and after few words called upon Keeper Of
Records and Seal George II. Fisher. who In a
concise manner gave history OF the ten
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30

~. 1c' nc. 6 G. fs'L ia ssslsls refund poEsy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
WON IN WASHINGTON.

Superior Batting. Coupled With OPP
ponents Errors. Helped the Bostons.
Washington, April 30.--The Bostons
ting and Washington's errors. Left
fielder Selbach injured himself slightly
by falling in the seventh and was sue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
INTERESTED PEOPLE.

Advertising pstens medicine IN the pecul.
isr wsy In which the propristor Of Ksmps
Rsls~m or Coughs and Colds does ~. is indeed
wonderful. He suthorisss all druggists to xive
to those who call FOR ~, sample bottle free.
that they psy try n before purchssine. The
large BOTTLES arc ~ and sor. We certainly
would sdvlss trial IL mag save iou from
onsuu ptioa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
4 MODERN SPELLING BEE.

Unique Contests In which Everyone Can
ysst HE Ability to Spell Ordinary
zngiish Words.
The value of advertising space depends
upon the number Of persons who read the ad-
versisements. Realizing this. the publishers
Of Godey's Magazine have institu' cd con-
test which, while IL increases the value Of
their magazine 70 advsrtisers, nc the same
timc provides one of ihs most fascinating and
amusing educational features Of tho day. In
each issue number Of words are purposely
misspelled In different advertisements, and
$1,000 In cash prizes are regularly offered each
month to those who find the greatest number
Of these misspellsd words. There are 70
prizes In all. ranging from 81 to 500. The
contests are conductsd with absolute fairness
and those who take pleasure in solving
puzzles and have ability TO spell correctly
should find, this new feature Of Godsy's both
profitable and entertaining.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
9 GAR LOADS
Seed Potatoes,
PEAS, BEANS,
ONION SETS, ETC.
NOW IN STOCK,
j. 7. SHUPTRlNE:
SEEDSMAN,
Corner Congress and Jefferson streets
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.

NO NATTER HOW DULL is THAT
razor; how blunt are these scissors; how
gappy Is that knlfe-they can be made
sharp at the old. old experienced barber
" East Broughton Shaving Supply House
The place for fine razors, shaving soap.
shaving brushes, shaving cups, looking
glasses barber chairs, Everything for
an easy shave.
TO STOCK RAISERS. DAIRYMEN,
farmers, Etc: The secret to raise calves
either sex, at will; price two dollars Swiss
Farmer, 81 East Bay street.
DON'T MISS THIS GRAND OPPoR-
tunlty; closing out one large line of fine
pafIor suites, couches, divans, fancy rock
ers, tabourettes and bed lounges at re-
duced prices, new goods coming in daily;
our iine qualities ana popular prices con-
unue to draw the trade to c. p. Miller,
agent, 2OI Broughton, west
AT A SACRIFICE. ONE FINE PIANO;
also one fine National cash register. cleo
trio motor show cases. office fixtures. iron
safes, buggies, wagons etc. F. J. Firms,
2l2 East Broughton. near Abercorn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
WAS HIS TURN TO TREAT.
Henry Jenkins Refused to Set EN-
Up and Is Now, i'm Jail.

Henry Jenkins Refused to Set En-
Up and Is Now i'm Jail.
Henry Jenkins, colored, was turned over
to the City Court yesterday by Justice
Nathans for an assault on Hazel Wood,
the outcome of Jenkins refusal to treat
to beer.
The two had been drinking beer at a
house at York street lane and Price street.
The GROWER was a large-slzed pitcher
and In order that things might be equal
lied and neither leave the fountain thirs-
ty, it was agreed that the woman should
"set 'em up to the first round and then
the treat was to be returned by Jenkins
When the first pitcher came Jenkins drank
the whole of it himself, iaRdDtold the wo-
man he did not want any more. He was
reminded of his promise, but his recollec-
ton had failed, and the reminders of the
woman got him very angry.
The pitcher of beer had it's effect by this
time, and jenkins was in first rate trim
for fight He struck the woman several
blows, and the matter was brought to a
finish in the Justices court, when her as
sailant was sent to Jail 70 await trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
THEATRICAL EFFECTS SOLD.
Property of the Darrell VintOn Com
pany on the Block.


pany on the Block.
Atlanta, Ga, JAM IA unique JUS
tice court sale was held here to-day. The
effects of the Darrell Vinton Dramatic
Company, which stranded here several
weeks ago, while endeavoring to make
money playing Hamlet at the Lyceum
Theater, was the property in action
The ghost of Hamlets father was sold
for S1.05. A palace, a shady dell, lit by
the moon, a castle of the sixteenth CEN
fury, and kitchen of the eighteenth cen
fury, all in a bunch, brought only IS. The
ghost was PAPER mache and the palace,
dell, etc, were only paintings on canvass,
yet they were dirt cheap.
The entire costumes, scenery, stage fix
lures and other property of the company
sold for the magnificent sum of $l5.25.
The royal robes of princess, the arm
or of gallant knights, sabres, rapiers and
bayonets, moonlight scenes and castle
walls, all were knocked down by the auc-
tioneer, but there was no great demand
for theatrical wares. A bright red carpet,
which served as a floor covering in the
palace of Denmark, the bedchamber OF
Desdemonia, or the home of Monte Cristo
was sold along with a costume of Richard
III, a screw driver some nails, a mask
and bolt Of tinsel stuff, for $3.50.
The noble Richmonds costume. along
with a half dozen golden goblets. was auc-
toned off for $1.O5. Along with stretcher
was sold a copy of the seventh census of
the United States, a saw, a brace and bit
several suits of underwear two vests. a
hsgon, stage ham, and gilt candelabra.
an empty demijohn and dozen spear
points. The entire lot was bid off for 81 60.
The scenery, consisting Of prisons, ceme-
teries, and cabin homes, brought 81. while
the drop curtains, which represented
palace, castle and kitchen. went for
Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
All THE THEATER.
wilbur Opera COmpany's secoho
weed Begun AuspiciOusly.

wilbur Opera COmpany's Secohn
weed Begun Auspiciousiy.
The second week of the Wilbur opera
Company's engagement opened last night.
The Mascot" was the opera, and it was
enthusiastically received. The opera has
lost none of its charm, and its pretty mu-
sic comedy scenes and bright choruses. de-
lighted the audience.
Miss Kirwln Is a good "Betina, ana
sang and acted the role charmingiy' !. Z.
Harvey was funny as Lorenzo ana the
other fayorites came in for their share OF
attention. ......- ,,,,, o.,,,e,,
A new series of living pictures was siVe"'
ecllpsing those of last week.
The "Mascot" will be given at the Hati-
nee to-day, and tonight "Olivette' VIII
be sung. ,-.,... ,,a+inaa
The curtain at the Wednesday matinee
will rise at 1880. The change In hour Is 70
allow theater-goers to witness the paiduS
Of the troops later in the afternoon.
After the performance last night Muslcal
Director PelI was presented a handsome
diamond stud, a gift from Miss klrwln
THE chorus gave him baton, ana from
tbe principals he received gold handled
unohrella. The occasion was his Dlrthaay;
The genial director "set 'em up ana an
went home happy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18

new bids were called for. The new bids
will be opened in the Superior Court on
Thursday, Jan. 90
In the Court of Ordinary yesterday Ii
censes were granted to the following Con-
federate soldiers for the businesses stated
under the recent state law: Henry L. Ben
nett, sign painter; r. ]. Spier, to peddle
country produce; Robert r. Stokes
huckster and peddler; Louis Snow, buck
ster and peddler; Francis VI. Merritt
green grocer, and Thomas NJ Parker,
huckster and pedder
John A. Goette, administrator of the es-
tate of Joseph Lang, filed application for
letters dismissory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
CHATHAM sHERIFFs SALE.

Under and by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa-
issued out of Chatham Superior Court in
favor of l.. V. Shuman against Barnhiik
& Adams, firm composed of c. II. Barn
hill and Aaron Adams, of the city of Sa-
vannah l have levied upon the following
property of the defendants, lying in this
Savannah river, to-wit:
That certain steam tug or vessel called
the Enterprise" Of the burden of thir-
teen and 53-100 tons, or whereabouts, and
appurtenances thereunto belonging, and 2
will offer the said above described props
erty of the said defendants. Barnhill 81
Adams for sale, at public outcry, before
the court house door Of Chatham countys
in the city of Savannah, on Tuesday,
Feb. 1st, 1893, during the legal hours Oh
sale, to satisfy said mortgage Il. ia. of La
V. Shuman. Terms cash.
JOHN T.. ROMAN,
Sheriff Chatham County, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
EnR RENT--nooMs.


FOR RENT, LARGE SOUTHERN
room furnished or unfurnished; hot and
cold water on same floor; also large sun
ny basement ROOM southern front; suit
able for physicians office or bed room
Apply 124 Oglethorpe avenue, east.
TO RENT, A FLAT OF TWO ROOMS,
on second floor, with use Of bath Apply
No 3lS Lincoln street
ron RENT, NICE FRONT ROOM
furnished; gas and bath also adjoining
room 202 Habersham.
FOR RENT. ONE UNFURNIsHED
room, reasonable. Apply 41S Jones street.
east
FLAT OF -FOUR ROOMS, WITH MOD
ern cOnVeniences. Apply to c. p. Miller,
207 Broughton, west.
FOR RENT, TO DESIRABLE PARTY.
second floor, fiat of four or five rooms
as wanted; closets, bath; all convenlences;
location excellent; private family. Apply
at 205 York street, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
LEGAL sALBs.
~--S~-~e~~~-~~~~~~~y~~~
CHATHAM sHERIFFS SALE.

CHATHAM SHERIFFS SALE.
Under ana by virtue a mortgage fl. faa
issued out OF Chatham superior court in
favor of Joseph s. Baynard VS.. Joseph l..
Whatley, ] have levied upon the following
described properly of defendant, to witi
All that certain lot, tract or parcel Of
land situate lying and being in the county
of Chatham and state of Georgia, and just
south of the city of Savannah, and being
a portion of Hucks tything, Percivat
ward, now commonly called the Baynard
place, containing FIVE and four-tenths
Is 4-l0) acres and bounded north by lands
OF Crowley, east by a street now called
Whatley avenue. separating said land
from the right of way of the s., r. ana
w. railroad. and south and west by lands
now owned by J. l.. Whatley, H. r. Jack-
son and Henry II. HUI and set forth in
a map of said land drawn by Percy Sug-
den on Oct. s, 1891.
And / will offer the said above descrlb~
ed property of the defendant, Joseph La
Whatley, for sale at public outcry be-
fore the court house door of Chatham
county, city of Savannah. on the Tues
day, the first day OF February, 1898, dur-
ing the legal hours of sale, to satisfy
said mortgage fl. ia. Defendant notified.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for til
ties. JOHN T. ROMAN,
Sheriff Chatham County, Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
MEDICAL.

~c~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~
LADIES, CHICHESTER S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills Diamond Brand are the
best; safe. reliable; take no other; send 4c,
stamps, for particulars. Relief for La
dies in letter by return mail. At drug
gists. Chichester Chemical Co., Phiadol-
phia, Pa.
HOW ARE YOUR FEET? If YOUR
feet are troubling you call on me, and
Will give YOU relief. / cure ingrowing
nails, corns and all diseases Of the feet
without pain. Charges reasonable; can
give the best references In the city; Office,
ll5 Drayton street: hours z to a. M,
to p. M, to s p. M. will attend patrons
at residences; orders can be left at Wheel
er's drug store, Bull and State streets;
telephone 255l Lem Davis, surgeon
chropOdist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-18
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST, BETWEEN 112 CASTOR
street, east, and Central Railroad depot
Monday night Qast nlghD. one carriage
laprobe with red inside and yellow out
Suitable reward will be paid by returning
same TO 1910 Montgomery street.
LOST, BETWEEN BAY AND CON-
gress. eleven dollars, $40 bill and silvep
dollar. Reward If returned to Paul Prteh-
arg, Screven House.
LOST POCKETBOOK ON LINCOLN
street, between South Broad and Brough-
ton, containing papers valuable TO owner.
finder returning papers to McDonough "a
Ballantyne Foundry will be suitably res
warded.