davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
VETO OF ASPHALT
BILL Is SUSTAINED.
Second Bill to Pave Orange and
Sabin Streets With Asphalt Re-
committed--Other Business.

Councilman Davis from the committee
on highways. and he moved their pas
sage.
Councilman Parsons moved TO amend
by using the words Trinidad or equally
as good but after some further DIS
cussion the resolutions were referred
back TO the committee on highways, be-
cause not properly drawn.
COuncilman Farnsworth offered
resolution fixing the salaries OF the tax
assessors; referred TO the committee
on finance.
Councilman Sisson offered resolu-
ton giving the name Of City Hall park
to the tract of land on the west side
OF the approach 10 the new railroad
station, and he moved passage.
Councilman Angel thought il best 10
go slow IN the matter. and the resolu-
ton was then referred to the committee
on parks.
OTHER BUSINESS.
A petition of Sle school committee
for the purchase OF site for a school
house in the annexed district was re-
ferred to the committee on education.
Petition for lights on Huntington
avenue was referred to the committee
on lamps.
Petition of ]. w. Coleman and others
relative TO street lights was referred
TO the committee on lamps.
Petition of Margaret Mccarthy. ad-
ministratrix. for damages for the death
OF Daniel Mccarthy on Washington
bridge was referred 70 the committee
on claims.
Petitions of Thomas II. Esten. Loren
20 Sears Fred A. Crossman. James +.
Tiffany ct al. executors: George HOl-
gate. Maria L.>Tllinghast, S. A. VIII
liams. Ella Il. Williams. Joseph w.
Heaton, John Caproni. G. N. c. Garter
and Arthur c. Peavy for remission of
tax and sewer assessments were re-
ferred to the committee on claims.
ON motion of Councilman Angel the
Common Council then adjourned To
meet on Monday. November 20, at 5
-. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31

Patrolman Warhurst extinguisheu Ire
in rubbish on Bacon street last night
Achilles De Michaels. Of III spruce
street lest a watch while attending
dance at the b. 7. hall, last night
Patrclman j. II. Bowling put out a
fire in the rear Of Mr.. Forsythe's barn,
at 29S Douglas avenue, last evening.
Robert Faulkers of 40 Commodore
street reports that his wheel was sto-
len from q hallway at II Dyer street.
last evening
Paarolman McGroarty eXtinguished
brush fire. on Woodward row, at l:2O p
m. and another on Langdon street at
$3.50 p. IN. yesterday
Hook and Ladder and Hose put out
a fire in a quantity Of rags in Benjamin
Goldb.atz's junk shop. l05 Acorn street.
at 1905 this morning.
During a disturbance on Donovan
street, yesterday morning. a man named
Roaoh broke a s35 pane of plate glass,
which he has agreed to pay for
Martin Mcdonald. charged with the
theft OF a half barrel OF mortar from
John Clark. admitted sufficient evidence
TO convict in the 9th district court to-
day, and was fined s. and costs.
Edgar r. and Herbert Thrown
were fined s. and costs each in the po-
lice court, today, for revelling on Wal
ker street, last night Patroman
Huntley. Duffy and Lee made the -
rests.
Sadie Nadue was arraigned in the
Sixth district court today as a common
night walker. She pleaded guilty and
her case was continued on probatiog
until March I'd. Robert Duffy com.
mon drunlxard, was sent to the farm FOL
six months.
The third anniversary OF the Unior
Gospel Mission will take place at tn
mission hall 300 Eddy street. tomorrow
evening at 745. There will be music b.
the Liberty band, singing by a quartz
from Brown University. Several cit
pastors are expected to be present.
The complaint against Gladys Liy
ingstone. for the theft of wearing al
parel from Emma Howe, OF Wake
street, was today and in the Sixth di:
trict court continued until Jan. 5th fC
sentence. In the meantime Gladys is I
be i'm the custody of Miss Denehy, III
probation officer.
Frank Murphy Of Central Falls r,
ported 20 the police that at 1880 o'cloc
last night his horse and buggy wel
stolen from in front of $50 Chalkstor
avenue. At 1:40 a. IN. William Kern
who was drunk, was arrested for tn
theft. He was driving up Westminstt
street and had Sied the horse quite bao
ly.
Paul Sweeney, IA years old, son {
Thomas Sweeney, a contractor residin
at 22 Maple street, Central Falls, wa
driving on North Main street. last e\
ening. An electric car caused the hors
10 run and 10 knock down Annie win.
low of 1897 North Main street who wa
on her wheel Miss Winslow's .liml
were bruised and her wheel was Dc
molished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
NEWSLETS.

She's a charming little witch
And she does a fancy stitch
on a crazy patchwork cushion that IS
the envy of her mother
But il would make you SMILE
To b hold the wondrous style
In which she stitched a patch upon the
trousers of her brother.
Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
REFERRED RACK.

Resolutions authorizing tho commits.
sioner OF public works DO pave Sahin
Street and Orange street with tho hest
quahty Of asphalt. We're presented bv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31

Finchs Golden wedding rive whiskey:
eight Ncarr old. bottled Va hnrd. age AMI
streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
"way Down East"
-.o.-
KEITHs NEW THEATRE-continu-
Gus performance.
~-.o:-
EMPIRE-"The Evil Eye"
-:o:-
OLYMPIc-Weber's Partisan Widows.
10
WESTMINSTER The Ideal Bon Ton
Burlesquers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31

Messrs. Strauss and Rafael % New
York are I'm the city In the interest VI
the CiE1rmakcrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
Nest.rd hitraetlxe lsb-Ia.

The =. Ryder Co. A. wasni' g on street,
makers specially Of label work q low prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
The WEATHER.
Pain Tonight and "Wednesday With Hsau Gales
From he tasl and Northwest.

Washington. Oct. 31.-For New Eng
land-Rain tonight and "Wednesday
with easterly to northeasterly gales
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31

The Molders' hop last Friday evenlns
proved an emlneutly successful ahan.
This organization is rapidly fncreashns
ns membership and It's future appears
bright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
TRADES UNION NOTES.

Tho Painters and Decorators union
will hold a ball this evening I'm Colum-
bia hall. The sale OF tickets is already
sticcessful and enjoyable evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31

Delegates appointed from the severa
labor bodies and also Trade and Labor
Council. will meet tonight at i2S snow
street to devise ways and means y
further organization OF labor in froN''
donce and Vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31

The jewelers. union, recently organ
lied gives promise OF gaining a larg'
membership, as so far meetings are
well attended and wholesome enthusi'
asm is manifested I'm the initiative
work.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28
Foot Ball Is Uncertain

The School of Mines has proved itself
to be about match for the Colorado Col.
lege team. and yet the School of Mines
was beaten very badly by Boulder; and
then Colorado Springs went up and
trounced Boulder Oh her own grounds,
That was very unpleasant surprise for
the State University boys. Reasoning
by inference, Colorado College ought
to have an easy game with the Goldens
next Thursday. but one cannot always
tell in foot ball.
Then. in the High School series. The
Colorado Springs boys, after winning
many hardfought battle, expected to
find the Centennials from Pueblo rather
easy opponents but when the game was
finished without a score on either side,
the Colorado Springs boys found that
they had been up against the hardest
game of the season and the Pueblo bows
were in all respects worthy of their best
Efforts. So foot ball. this year especial
ly, seems to be very uncertain game
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28
NINTH LAhCERS CAPTURED.

British Advance Guard Fell Iuto Trap Laid
by Boers
Berlin, Nov.77-Newspapers announce
tonight from Boer European source III Al
General Lord Methuen advanced be.
yond Gras Pan and attacked the Beers
today.
They assert that the British were re-
pulsed with great slaughter. The Beers
got around in the British rear and sho,
down over 100 of the naval brigade.
The Ninth lancers, who dashed ahead
after last Saturdays battle, it is declared.
have been captured.
London, Nov. 77-England has had no
news from Lord Meth den since las, Sat.
urdays tight. and only a partial list OF
the casualties OF that battle have come
through.
He has not ye, reported the return OF
the Ninth Lancers, and the fear thai
they have been captured is growing.
There have been rumors all day of an
other battle. bu, nothing definite is
known. There are rumors also that the
Beers are cutting in behind General
Methuen and bringing men across from
Natal for the purpose Of cutting his
commune alton with his base.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28
John WAramAker's Advertising.

Mr.. Wanamaker's profits from hi.
Philadelphia store last year were over
tI75o. .oco and those from his New York
establishment will Iun close to tha, fig.
ure. The Saturday before Christmas
The receipts in New York were even
greater than those in Philadelphia and
exceeded 100000 The New York store
has paid profit from the very day it
was opened, although TWO firms which
occupied the establishment since A. T.
Stewards death have failed, The reason
of Mr.. Wanamaker's grea, success, both
in New York and Philadelphia is his
skillful and extensive advertising. l.,
has been his rule to contine his adver,is.
ing to newspapers and magazines, on
which he has spent annually more than
5000, coo in Philadelphia. The adver,is-
ing bills of his New York establishment
exceeded even that sum last year.
Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28
stranger. in . Strange Land.

DIR. ]. NJ. Wilson and his wife extend
cordial invitation to those away from
home to spend Thanksgiving evening
with them at the parsonage, 1882 Wal.
nut ST. While the sayings Birds of a
feather fock together" and Misery
loves company" do not apply in this
case except in part, nevertheless, few
college songs and stories together, with
nuts and apples may remind all of the
olden time and tighten the passing hours.
A prize such as mother used 10 make
will be given 10 the one who sends in
writing or tells the most humorous Ike,
conundrum or anccdote
Daily camera., 1899-11-28
CROKER FOR BRYAN.
TamrnAny Chieftain Repeats That Ne
brA.kan VIII be Nominee


brA.kan VIII be Nominee.
New York, Nov. 28-Richard Croker.
who sailed for Europe today, was inter.
viewed yesterday. He said:
Il want to say before my departure for
Europe that William J. Bryan will be
the standard bearer of the Democratic
party in the next presidential CAMPAIGN.
The fight will be against trusts and i'm.
perialIsm and Mr.. Bryan is the onlv
man to lead such a fight. Tammany hall
will give him its heartiest support, YOU
may rest assured of that. No running
mate for Mr.. Bryan has been selected
yet. Several names have been under
consideration, but no decision has been
arrived at"
There is not any truth at ALL" said Mr..
Croker, I'm the statement that Senator
German and had been talking together
about another candidate. Senator Cor.
man and had some talk about national
politics. but he is interested in auto.
trucks and we've talked more about that
than anything else. | have not changed
my opinion about Bryan since came
back two months ago. | believe that he
is stronger than ever before, and that he
Is Just the man we want for next year.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28
Prosperous like, Pine.

The Salt Lake Tribune tells of the sale
of the Dana and Agnes mines of Utah to
Isaac S. Pine, formerly of Boulder, the
latter representing New England pur.
chasers. The Tribune says:
The territory embraced in the trade
is an Interesting one. The Agnes has for
a long time been marketing ores and was
being operated on lease under which
the lessees shipped ore during the last
month they we're in possession that
brought them over 5000. 1t has already
been explored by shaft to depth of 300
feet and has exposed fine body of ore
that shows from to IS per cent of cop
per, 80 ounces silver and over - in gold.
with the vein measuring 10 feet between
walls. In the Dana the owners have had
ore from the grass roots that shows cop
per and gold, silver and lead and of which
considerable has been marketed. With
Yesterdays payment the purchasing
crowd acquired possession OF the terri
tory and to more systematically mine it a
tunnel will be driven to tap the ore chute
on its dip at once Mr.. Pine. who pro.
NOTED the transaction. was also at the
head Of the purchase by which wealthy
residents of Connecticut obtained the
Jersey Blue group at Bingham, and will
give the further development of the Ag.
mes and Dana his personal attention"
Mr., Pine has made several sales of
Boulder County mines, including the
Utica at Ward. and several Magnolia
and other properties. He is brother of
Frank Pine, Of this city. who is associat.
ed with him in promoting enterprises of
this kind.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28
Five Men In Chic.yo.

Testimony taken at Chicago by sub
committee of the industrial commission
contains allegations that five men in III at
city meet d lilly and hx the price to be
paid farmers for grain. and tha, this is
made possible by an understanding be
tween speculatoss on the one par, and
railroads on the other. There may be
exaggeration in this charge. but doubt
less there is a basis of truth in it. Food
stuffs ought no, to be made the subject
of common gambling. but the matter is
made worse if a combination OF less than
half dozen men have power TO dictate
arbitrarily to both producer and con.
sumer, reserving the profits Tor the mid
dlemen. Ii is said tha; Charles Counsel.
man. one OF the individuals named as
being in the combination. has practically
admitted tha, five men fix the price Of
grain tor the next day. Caps billty to
perform this act would seem to compre
hend power to ignore the law OF supply
and ddemand.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28
F|0Dk|iD Concern
Hos 0 Double
"G6T RICH CHEAP"
Another frhese Concerns Creates a Sen
sation In New York.

New York, Nov 28-Ano,her Get.
Rich.Cheap concern is TO the fore.
Whites bureau in the cotton exchange
has been doing thriving business 1t
had an army of typewriters and sent out
letters and advertised all over the coun.
try that it would pay 81 for every 81 en-
trusted to it. The officers have abscond.
ed and szoo,o 900 belonging to depositors
have yet TO be accounted for. The
methods of the company were similar to
those OF the Franklin syndicate.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28
Horse. (rcRsnted.

Kingston. Mo. Nov. 2S-Fre destroyed
an entire block in this city last night
Twenty one horses in Johps,on's livery
stable were cremated. Loss s25 900.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28
Mid Gotham Sensation.

New York. Nov. 1S-lt is reported tha,
Mrs. Havemeyer. widow of the sugar
king, will this afternoon wed Frederick
o. Beach, no, wealthy but popular
in MIR. Vandcrbilt's private yacht.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28

You will notice the dispatches from
London tell all about British victories
over the Burghers, but they don't tell
until later how many British soldiers
were killed. Neither would it do for US
to tell you how many turkeys were killed
for Euler & Voegtle's City market. But
there is an army Of them. Big turkeys.
little turkeys, medium sized turkeys and
all tha, goes with a first class Thanks.
giving dinner can be found at the City
market OF course. you know they al
ways have celery, cranberries. pickles
and everything demanded by the good
housewife. But just take peep at those
fine turkeys at the City market and do it
quick.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28
VENEZUELAN REBELLION.
Cia.h Of Arms Expected In Thst Perturbed
Country.

Caracas. Venezuela. Nov. 2S-Four
thousand troops were today ordered 10
leave for Valencia TO attack the Rebel
general, Hernandez, and battle is ex.
pected soon. On hearing of this order,
General Hernandez blew up the Ger.
maa railway bridges to prevent the
troops attacking him while he prepared
tor defense. Hernanel has 1000 troops
and is recruiting more.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28
HARD ON HORSES.
Army Horses and Mules Encountsr Angry
SeA Waves

Seattle, Nov. 7S-The transport Vic
toria, which lett for Manila with 4Io
horses and mules. returned today with
fifty hve stalls empty and many of the
animals bruised and dying. OF Cape
FIattery the transport encountered a
heavy storm aud the animals were
pounded to death by tie movements Of
the vessel.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28
British C|lee|ed
By ke|1uc1
THINK The lAkCERS SAFE.
Methuen's Despatch Does Not Indicate the
Contrary.

Contrary.
London. Nov. 78-General Lord
Methuen reports the Ninth Lancers lost
one killed and eight wounded in the bat
tie at Gras Pan last Saturday. He re.
ports none missing and it is felt here. al.
though he does not report that the Ian.
GERS have rejoined his column. that they
are safe, else he would have said so.
General Hilyard's losses atthe Beacon
hill sortie last week were ten killed, ten
missing and seventy. FIVE wounded.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28
JOHN BULL is MAD.
And VIII Visit His Spleen Upon the Frog
EAters,

EAters.
London, Nov. 2S-I; is rumorei tha,
the British ambassador at Paris, Sir E
J. Monsol, intends to ask for six months
leave OF absence because Of the attacks
against Great Britain by French news.
papers. 1t is. also. said that the Prince
OF Wales will resign as president of the
Royal Commission OF the Paris Exposi.
ton and will join in taoooing that enter
prise.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28
Senator Dreyfus.

Paris, Nov. 2S-L'Eco de Paris states
that ex Captain Dreyfus will proba ably
be candidate for the senate.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28

The mothers OF Boulder will be glad
to learn this fact. we have added new
department-misses ready to wear skirts.
]. L. SACHoFSKY,
I4th and Pearl.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28

You can get your Thanksgiving din
ner. served from 1890 to ago at the
American restaurant before YOU 60 to
Denver Thursday.
Daily camera., 1899-11-28
Gird up Your Loius.

Avaunt! this sad repining.
Let's gird US for the fray.
Our light shall yet be shining
Upon Thanksgiving Day.
Silver and Gold
Daily camera., 1899-11-28
oEAvs2. COLORADO
Do You
EAT TURKEY

Thanksgiving! If So where 2 Are You going
criticse the dressing Or, you going take the
chances of letting criticise your dressing
Thanksgiving Day the day of all the year, when har-
mony should exst-when everything should be right
when we should look our best If there's handsome
TIE in the dresser drawer put on-if there isn't, 90
to HOLSTEIN'S and get one. Get out your swellest
and if it don't suit you 60 to HOLSTEIN'S and get
Carefully examine your COLLARS AND
CUFFS be certain they the proper thing, if not 90
to HOLSTEIN'S and get that Now, bring
forth your SUIT-look oversee if the trousers bag
at the knee-or if they wide in the leg be
stylish. Look the whole thing over, and imagine in
your mind just how you'll look to others-if there's
shadow Of doubt arises go to HOLSTElN'S and buy
either s19, sl2 SIS SUIT-then you will be right
How about your hat Is it right Last but not least
get out your OvERCOAT See if it is what other
good dressers wearing. See if it fits you wel-if
it up to- date I! If not 60 to HOLsTElN's and get
for $40, S12 aud sl4-that is right and pair of
their TAN GLOVES Then go to Dinner
Daily camera., 1899-11-28

Did you ever hear of genuine Mel.
ton suit at 50? You get it at Joe Berg.
helms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

to put me under the daisies. When |
saw everybody drinking it here, howev-
er, l became emboldened by example
and sampled little with plenty of
milk and brioche on the side. L sur
vived the experiment and gradually
drifted into taking it three times day.
but always eating something at the
same time. I still chung to the old SUI
rerstition that coffee was deadly, and
looked on the biscuit as a sort of anti
dote. When I first tackled a cup of cafe
nor / was surprised at my own temeri-
ty, but, strange to say, I felt all right
and presently I ceased to order any
thing on the side. Now / drop in at a
confectioner's whenever I feel like it,
and toss off cup of the blacklist and
strongest mixture ] can get. am fire.
quently amused at the evident horror
with which northern visitors regard the
promiscuous coffee drinking about town.
If I did that I couldn't sleep in
week. is the usual comment. 1t may be
the climate or it may be the way coffee
is made that renders it innocuous in
New Creams, but in my private opinion
the old idea of its effect on the nerves is
piece of medical balderdash- lot
of other things that might be naed."--
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

/ ed Twenty candidates were initiated
and twenty-seven propositions received.
! There is talk of giving a dance some
| time in the near future, but no definite
| arrangements have as yet been made.
| The New Haven Butchers associa-
! ton held it's regular meeting last even
| ing.
Hammonassett tribe, No. l., Red Men,
held it's regular meeting last evening.
| Only routine business was transacted.
| There will be a special meeting OF the
| Gray council of Connecticut, at Red
| Mems hall sometime in February for
the purpose of enacting new bylaws
and regulations regarding dues and
benefits, which will govern the different
tribes in the state.
Pequot camp No. T, Woodmen of the
World, will install it's new officers
Thursday evening.
Harmony lodge No. 5, I. Q. O. F.,
worked the third degree at it's regular
meeting last evening. The past grand
association degree team will work the
first degree on a new member next
Tuesday evening.
Banner lodge No. /, Degree of Honor,
held it's regular meeting last evening
and Initiated five candidates. Past Chlef
of Honor Sister O'Connor acted as in
stalling officer. The following are the
new officers: p. G. of H., Mrs. ColWell;
C. of H., Mrs. N. Gamer; L. of H., Mrs.
S. Mcconnell; c. of c., Miss Josie Far
rell; warden, Mrs. Fairfield; inside
watch, Mrs. Evarts: outside watch, L.
Colwell. The report of the secretary
showed twenty-five members in good
standing, and the largest Degree OF
Honor in the city both financially ana
in membership. After the ceremonies
banquet was served.
Columbus lodge, No. Is, l.. 0. o. r.,
gave a banquet to its lately installed
officers last evening, which was attend
ed by representatives of Naomi, New
Haven, Polar Star and Deborah lodge.
The officers of Elm City lodge, No. 4
Degree of Honor We're installed Mon
day evening by Deputy Grand Chief OF
Honor Carrie l. Mann and her stan.
After the ceremony of installation the
following literary and musical pro-
gramme was rendered: Piano SOLO,
Master James Dowd; recitation, MISS
Henry; vocal solo, Miss Kittie Heaney;
dance, "The stately minutet.' in cos
tune, Misses Celia Quinn and Stella
McCabe; piano solo, Master Roy ward
cake walk, by the New Haven MID
gets; recitation John Fay; piano solo,
Mrs. Healy. After the entertainment
drawing was had for beautiful sofa
inflow, 624 being the number drawn, the
fortunate holder of the number pelng
Mrs. Harris of Is Daggett street.
member Of the lodge. Refreshments
were served in the banquet room at the
close of the exercises.