davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-10-26

Dinner Tea and We have made II a
Toilet China pTaIf pTalioO 0i 81 5S have P'TP ,be
most complete assortment OF Table and
Toilet China-both the imported and Amer
jcan-this season-that not only We have
shown, but that has ever been displayed in
town. The quantities bought have greatly
helped the lowering Of regular prices
and now comes this additional advantage
for you:
100-piece American China Dinner Serv-
ices. in two styles Of decorations; each
piece gold lined and ioWered; worth
sS-f', IOT.----- 90 .
Toilet Sets, with slop Jars; the making
was done in England, but the decorations
and finishing touches were given in this
country; four different patterns,
underglazed and enameled; worth
fll2q for...........-....---. 81. 30
The evening times., 1899-10-26

Boys It couldn't be other than a,ua a
Clo+h;r bargain il We make a special
iouiiiiiS price on any lot in this stock
OF Boys Clothing. The regular marking
is already conspicuously lew-matchlessly
low-and for values that are peerless
You'll investigate these offerings with un-
common zeal and rare benefit.
Boys Double breasted and Brownie Suits,
in neat pattern of Grey Cheviot. and the
Brownies are nattily trimmed with braid;
every thread strong, wear-giving one;
sizes 8 TO 16 years. Actual value,
$3.50, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81. 4S
Young Mems Long Pants Suits, Grey and
Brown Cheviots. all wool and made up in
Single breasted style; cut in latest fash
ion and thoroughly tailored; sizes IA. 10,
and l6 years, and the actual value
is S.. Special. SO. 4S
The evening times., 1899-10-26
New York Cotton Market.

Nightly coughing and torturing throat tickle
Invariably stopped by Deans meBtholatcd cough
.rops Only five cents, at druggists.
The evening times., 1899-10-26

Mems This is killing weather OF
E,rn;eb;,,os Winter Underwear selling,
! uiiisiiiiiS. so we have made the in
ducements extra strong, and added to them
several other items of mems small wears.
Come yourselves, sirs. or delegate one Of
the ladies of the household to combine
your shopping with hers.
Mems Striped Fleeced Ribbed Balbrig
gan Shirts and Drawers; Shirts with
French neck, sikh bound front; Drawers
REINFORCED and overlooked seams.hA
great big value for or.................-..2 .2Sc
Lot of Fancy Web Suspenders, with elas-
tic ends and nickel mountings strong
and durable; worth zoe pair, for. -. lOc
100 dozen Mems Fancy Borderel Hand
kerchiefs, presenting an entirely new line
Of patterns; strong colors, and full
size; worth 20 each, for. lOc
Mems Half Hose, made expressly for us.
White Polka Dots ON Black Blue and
Brown; an exceedingly well-fashioned,
strong thread Hose; special price, for -
box of pairs. ............ 6Sc
Mems 4-ply Linen Collars and Cuffs,
some that the manufacturer in sorting up
threw aside for some trivial flaw; they are
in all shapes and will wear. What more
do you need?
Collars, sizes IA to II, choice. .... SC
Cuffs, sizes 91e to IL. choice. &c
The evening times., 1899-10-26
washington stock Exchange

get into it after the way the insiders treat
ed the spectators few months ago.
The evening times., 1899-10-26

New York s,ock Market.
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co..
members OF the New York Exchange
1919 Street
The evening times., 1899-10-26

Ladies' and Misses saks-M Millinery, you
Millinery. made in our work.
rooms, or imported by us, has its stamp
of individuality. Unlike all-more att ac-
tive than any-and best because this is
store OF bests-nothing else. For these
two days we are going to make specials of
some Trimmed Hats, some Hats TO trim.
and the Trimmings for the hats; also some
dainty novelties in Bows and Butterflies
for the Hair.
English Round Turbans and Walking
Hats of Felt, trimmed with rosette5 of
contrasting colors; handsomely braided and
set with quills; one of the new ones;
assorted colors; worth So, for.. S275
Short-back Sailor Hats, of velvet in as
sorted shades; made with futed Tam
o'Shanter crowns and richly and becom-
ingly trimmed with quills, ribbon and
steel buckle worth s1.9S, for. r........s1 .48
Lot Of Rough Riders" in the latest
shades, stitched brims, trimmed with silk
to match and quill at side; they are very
natty, but in the show windows they were
slightly soiled. Instead of CSC, then,
you shall have them for ............. .63c
A case-full of Wings in all the latest
shapes and shades; and Everything is
wings" you know, this season in hat
trimming; these are worth 4Sc pair,
lor '..'....'............: 2oc
Red Green, Blue, Violet, Tan and
Brown. three to the bunch; worth
4Sc, for ..........-........... .2Sc
The evening times., 1899-10-26

Ladies' We have made this Of
HandkerchiefS nT,lns tnpse-ehapeer ansb aeeI
big value. that you will find placed on the
counters for these two days at prices that
will astonish you.
Lot OF Pure Linen Handkerchiefs en-
broidered and initiated, some laca-trim-
med and some Swiss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and dozens of them, worth up to 39e,
IoT ...-.---- S0c
Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
Swiss embroidered and lace trimmed
every thread is linen Of better value than
usually sold at from 15c to 19c.
onoice ...s.....-- -.-.-..-.....- lS12c
Ladies' Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs
hemstitched and warranted; there's not
single cotton thread in them. Worth
II lie. for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC
The evening times., 1899-10-26

Sugar advanced to above 154 during the
first hour and was active around that fig
ure with good prospect of making fur
ther advance later. The talk of the settle
ment of the Sugar war is still heard in
the Street, but it is still received with con-
siderable skepticism.
The evening times., 1899-10-26

The grangers advanced. to new high lev
els, ST. Paul to 127 IL. Burlington to 124
and Atchison, preferred, to 65 3-4. The
short interest in ST. Paul is said to be
heavy, and there are excellent evidences
that a campaign is being made against it.
The evening times., 1899-10-26

The coalers continue strong. The rumor
that the Lackawanna will buy out the Jer-
sey Central is still heard in the Street.
The evening times., 1899-10-26

New York Central Continued inactive, but
there was good buying in a small way on
the theory that the extra dividend involv-
ed in the new issue of the stock has rot
yet been fully discounted.
The evening times., 1899-10-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.

o.s 1902 .'3D-ycar funding gold. m1
rs 1901 Water stock currency lu3
IS 1865 water stock currency.
Funding currency 3-6js--.-.....-' lIB4
* : Reg. 2-lO's. ls.3- l9ll.
The evening times., 1899-10-26
This is Killing weather or

JING SATURDAY.
The evening times., 1899-10-26
Bargains in Leggins.

Is pairs all-wool Jersey Golf Top
and Corduroy 81 and s1.25 l7C
Leggins. ~
TOMORROW. W........... "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
BRYAN WILL WIN.
Mayor Greene Of woonsockel Predicts Victory
for The Democa.c Candidate.

Mai. George w. Greene OF Woon-
socket. chairman OF the Democratic
state central committee. returned TO
Woonsocket last night from chicago
where he had been attending the con-
ference of the Democratic natlonai
committee.
In speaking OF the outlook for ms
marty. or rather that wing or the
Democracy that he represents MT
Greene said: "We'll win, dead sure;
It's the sincere feeling OF all that
talked with that Bryan is going 10 pe
the next candidate and that ne VIII
win. think silver Will be as I'M
portant as any issue. III there is 20 pe
any dominant issue, i think 1t VIII De
the antitrust Issue. Things point 10
tho Democrats getting together. and
then they'll win for certainty The
national Democracy will have money IN
the next campaign. l expect some
money will be raised In Rhode island
and sent to the national committee
AIR Greene is said TO have had con-
ference with Col Bryan, ana there Is
every probabinly that the recognized
loader of the silver forces VIII soon
make a visit TO Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
Nj. Hopkins Narrowly Esc'psd Osath While Bah
Ing at Managanseii Pier

Hardly step separated Roy Hop
lsins, "A Narragansett Pier cottager and
a bold swimmer. from death in the
breakers yesterday. Mr.. Hopkins had
been bathing and became exhausted
short distance out from the bathing
beach shortly after noon. He had sunk
unconscious into the combers when his
plight was observed. and he was res
cued by some of the bathers and, with
medical assistance, soon recovered.
Mr.. Hopkins, like others OF the sum
mer residents, has taken many long
distance swims, and is accounted
powerful and expert swimmer. fester-
day he was making his way TO the
shore at the end of one of the Ions
swims. when he was seen TO be IN dliil-
Guilty. his progress became slower unti
II finally ceased altogether and ne
sank when nearly in shore. Several ol
| the bathers had been watching, ana
| when they saw him sink exhausted ah'
| unconscious, swan out to Where M
| had gone down, and when he came u
| the surface again. brought him ashore
| Or. Hoyle Butts of washington, ~.
| a summer resident, was near py' am
+! after working over Hopkins Tor soh'
| time brought him back TO conscious
l uaGG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
BAJNOTTl MEMORIAL.
Design Submitted by Miss YandsIl
Accepted by Commission.
viii Occupy Position in Parkway In Front Of
Passenger Station.

The commission appointed to seiect
an appropriate design for a fountain u
be erected as memorial OF Carrie
Mathilde Brown Bajnotti, MADE us Sc
lection yesterday afternoon from the
several models submitted, ana MISS
Enid Yandell, the New York Sculptor
was declared to be the successtul COM
petitor. Miss Yandell is the only wo-
man member of the National Sculpture
Society of America. she comes ironi
the well known Kentucky family OF
that name. Miss Yandell was one OF
three women who received the design
er's medal from the directors OF the
Chicago exposition.
The members of the commission,
which is composed OF Mayor Baker
John Carter Brown, John G. Pegram
and Sidney X. Burleigh, spent "a great
deal of time in discussing the merits of
the designs submitted, and, as there
were some excellent points about near
ly all the models, a decision was not
speedily arrived at. The artistic work
submitted by Miss Yandell. the strong
lines of the figures sustaining the hnai
and the even proportion OF the entire
piece finally decided the commission in
represents THE Struggle for Life.
The grouping is an excellent piece OF
work ana II was this that attracted the
commission. The fountain, which VIII
probably be constructed of granite and
bronze, is to occupy position In tn
center of the parkway In front or the
new passenger station.
1t is a work that can not fail TO at
tract the a \ sntion of visitors to Provi-
dence. as well as residents OF the city
The figures show life. symbolized by 2
woman: the soul, symbolized by an an.
gel. and earthly tendencies, symbolizec
| by three male fgures-the mantle ol
truth, flowing from the angefs should
| ers. forming the drapery of the group
| the whole being a most artistic CON
| ception. The work of the local artist:
| who entered the contest was very
| good. The model of II. l.. Hubert car
| ried off first prize and w. w. Manat
third prize. The second prize went 4
Oscar l.. Levy.
The several models submitted. which
are i'm the ward room at the Contra
! police station building, will remain ol
I exhibition during the balance of tn
| present week and will be open to tn
| public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
FOR HANDLING FREIGHT.
Consolidated Railroad Increasing ihs Facilities Ct
lis Ston,ngton Division In This Cir.

Plans are now being perfected for
materially increasing the freight han
ding facilities in this city, and the
large tract of land bounded by Harris
avenue, Kinsley avenue, Gaspee street
and the tracks OF the Stonington divi-
sion will be developed to its fun ex-
tent, and when the work i'm contem-
plation is completed about % acres will
be added TO the freight yard area of
this city.
The Consolidated railroad owns the
entire tract fronting on the streets
named, except about one and one-half
acres on Harris avenue opposite the
cold storage building. The transfer of
n large proportion of the company's
FIRE ght business from the yard on the
Canal street side OF the cove lands 10
the companys property west OF Cas-
pee street will relieve the pressure,
and for years to come IL Is believed
that local merchants will be able To gCt
their freight as soon as delivered on
the storage tracks.
Attorney BWckland has stated that
the land i'm question would be brought
into use with as little delay as possible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
WORK OF RECRUITING.
Good Work Bslng Done by Capt. Gresham al 'hs
North Main S rect Station.

Cant Gresham. in charge OF the
North Main street recruiting bureau
d,d a very brisk business yesterday,
and he has good reason to feel proud
of the squad that he accepted to serve
the United states. Each of the men
was a veteran of the Spanish-Amen-
can war, and one of them, John D.
Meehan. took part in the siege OF san
tn po. Three OF the men secured yester-
dav will Join the 26th United states
Vulunteer Infantry, and two VIII JOIN
the regular army. a,,,
The men who enlisted for the volun-
taers were John j. Meehan, Clinton
Mass. late Company X, Ninth Massa-
chusetts Volunteers; Charles II. Barnes,
putnam. Conn, late Company q, Thlrd
CONNECTICUT Volunteers and David r.
Merrigan. Worcester, late Battery r,
Saconj United States Artillery. Arthur
70 Tn,nria. Spencer, Mass. late Battery
~ Second United States Artillery, VII
tnin the regular cavalry at Fort $40
cu,n N. ", and Adolph Gamache, iat'
| cnnnuany II. 18th United States lntan'
49,, aoes 10 Cuba to become a member
| ofStbe second United States Artillery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
A TACTICAL MISTAKE.
The Sinking Of The MeHlmac in Inc
Santiago RaIhar.
50 Says Capt McCalla In a Lecture al
Naval War College at Newport

According to Capt. Bowman H. NC
Gala II. S. NJ, the sinking of the Mer-
rimac in the channel at Santiago "aS
a tactical mistake.
Cam McCalla lectured at the NaVai
War college yesterday before dis'ih-
gulshed class of naval officers on some
lessons of the late war. Speaking OIL
the sinking of the Merrimac he created
a sensation, saying: .,,.ort
..War has never been made Wlthou'
mistakes. and we would fail, perhaps,
to nrofit by our experience If we snouid
be unwilling To refer 10 those haue i,'
the successful naval campaign Oh 1000. 1000
"It is understood from the narratlNS
of Admiral Sampson that the orlsii,ai
suggestion for sinking collier IN .ne
entrance to Santiago harpor was pc
I, sented during conference oi 80,
noandinr officers on the fiagship NeM
| Work in the Bahama channel atter
| renort had been received from oShie'
| off Santiago. .,,ossa,v
ar was then thought TO be necessary
that additional means should pe auopt
ed TO confine Cervera IN tnat pors ui. nai
the blockading squadron Oh
Schley could be reinforced
"Riit. from a military point OF view
, n was n serious error to try 10 ~ ~
the Spanish ships in the harbor, Inc
| one thing which seemed deslrapis Was sas
| TO encourage them TO come outsiue IV'
hattie And. in addition, by attempt
ing To block the channel we at once
committed a more serious mistake, pc
cause we advertised the fact that we
ala NOT intend to force the entrance 10
bring Cervera TO action. a., ,onoa
"The policy OF the blocadlng force, force
thus foreshadowed must have gwen
Ceryera and his government some TEN.
porary relief, improved the morale ol
his officers and men, and enabled MN nm
to land force of HOO seameh lroiii MS
ships to assist the army.
''Under such circumstances success
was not probable, but, as the attenp'
failed and did not prevent CerNera
from coming out to meet deteat: We
can never regret that the Merrima'
was sent in, for il gave the navy al al
opportunity of exhibiting such s2isnu,, y,
rallantry and fearlessness OF uea,i
that every American must be proud
Hobson and his companions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED.


Articles Of Incorporation have been
filed with Secretary OF state Bennett
by tho Rhode Island Roller Screen
Company. the incorporators being Ed
win a. Smith. Albert T.. Farwell.
George L. Nose and Edward ID. Bassctt,
and the company will be located I'm this
city. and the capital stock will be $780,
0OO according to the articles of incor-
porat,on. The company Is formed for
the purpose Of manufacturing, selling
and vending roller sore ms for windows
and doors and making and vending
kindred products.
The company has purchased the pa
tents and rights OF the Youlden Roller
! Screen Company. and yesterday after
noon an organ zation was perfected as
! follows: Edwin y. Smith, president OF
| the Clty National and treasurer Of tho
/ Mechanics Savings Bank. was elected
! president. George l.. Nose. treasurer
/ Edward -. l3assctt. secretary; Albert
| Farweli. M mhcr Of the board or di
| rsctors. and George 4. Ioulden. gencr
/ al manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL.
SIKH Altar HoB In Cassccks Follow Cisssl Of
Francis {. 0'Brlen.

AT the funeral of Francis Emmett
o'Brien. the S-year-old son of ex-Ai-
derman Thomas o'Brien, at Pawtuck-
ct yesterday afternoon, at st. Mary's
church. there was an imposing sight
afforded by the procession OF oo altar
boys Of the parish as they followed the
remains OF their young friend to the
cemetery or ST. Francis.
The boys wore their cassocks, anu
| the dead lad was laid out IN the rope
| I'm which he had often appeared durins
the church services. he having peeh an
altar boy The services al the chuich
were conducted by Rev. Father SUM-
van OF the parish.
The honorary bearers were James
Montague. James Jolly. Thomas Nc
Kitchen. Edward Logan. John Green
an. James Morris. william Clancy
Louis Tuite, John Burke and Thomas
Devlini The active bearers were JohI
Garvey. Edward Murray. Joseph Me-
Clone, James Anick. james Rice ant
Hugh Gallagher. The caskct was al.
most hidden from s,Eht IN the wealt!
OF floral offerings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25

Giovanna santo. an Italian child OF
wears was so badly burned yesterday
afternoon while playing in the yard OF
her parents In Thornton that she died
in great agony two hours afterward'
she had built little bonfire III the
ward shortly after o'clock, and In
some way unknown the child's dress
was ignited and she was quickly wrap
ped In flames.
Neighbors gave all the assistance
possible, tearing off her burning cloth-
Inc end losing no time I'm extinguishing
the fire. but the girl had inhaled flames
and was beyond aid DR.. Shaw OF
Thornton eased her last hours. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
CHECKING DEATH OF
AN ITALIAN GIRL.
Clothing Ignited by a Bonfire and
Body Burned From the
Knees to the Neck.

little one was horribly burned from
the knees to the neck and In severe
places on the arms and body the hesh h
was broken open and charred. onS
was still alive and suffering in sueh
a dreadful way that tcthose VINO say
her il seemed as If death was all 700
slow in coming TO end her agony, anu
at 4:3O o'clock the little sufferer passeo
away.
Medical Examiner Longfellow was
called TO view the body, and he issued
a permit for the family TO have IL pre-
pared for burial. Little Giovanni 5
parents worked in the hosiery mil,
which is close 10 their home and ala
not know OF the tragedy until some
time after Ii occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
NO BODY IN RESERVOIR.
rommi,s oner ladd Says The Stoy IS a Roa1 A
Thorough Examination Made.

The story of the probable presence Oh
. ,noman's body IN the Diamond Hill
-oservoir. which supplies Pawtucket
and East Providence with water Is
rogarded by the Pawtucket water
rorks officials as cruel hoax. The
,,,oir has been examined and moth
,ng found. Commissioner Ladd of the
,ns ,s "a of public works has gwen the
mater his earnest attention and is sat
,sf,el that the scare raised was un-
founded. a. =, ,r. o,,,r,on that tho
s,as Of hair said 20 have been fished
- the reservoir are combings when
ou on. ~ thrown into the water and do not
,,oate the presence Of body. The
ie',.e ~ cloth might have been nap
p,r blown into the water when some
nicknlckers were AT the paVilion'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
HOSIERY DEPT.

100 dozen Boys Cotton Ribbed
Hose, high spliced heels, dou-
BILE knees and double soles,
size 6 TO IL, a bargain at, per
pair, 25c. now, per yair..'...
so dozen Gents Hose, real
Maco Yarn, white feet and
Hermsdorf dye, a bargain at,
per pair, 25c, now, per pair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25

49,. ,o,e,ior woodwork Of any building IL
o,m"ys one OF thc iirst things to be sr',iSSea
or m",ronerty To look we'll 10 this part OF
oi wv The prudent and wise man VIII
nl- III, ..',iv the best IN this particular, ana In
use o.s'' the party 10 dO the work, the
sclcc.n,'1rsia SEWING Machine Company, of this
snouid be con suited, for they htNe nm.
cuy,a..scd facilities FOR furnishing the inte.
sntpno,s., 4 ork Cf houses. banks, offices ana
rior Thev also furnish and manufacture
sto'cs, desirable class ~ show cnsc-, glass
tno,.cr tno cases. etc "a well ~ all kinds oi
coun'', .nl mnntcl work FROM special de
capinS' Ihi- cou panv manufacture school
siNnr 90 thread bruid aud -ilk cases. Al
iutnn"si,,n of their large factory on cary and
ins.pp'c strcet- will Oe found both interesting
ana profitable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25

While Michael Angclo's marble relief
of Leila. I'm the Bargello palace az Flor
cnce. was y. ing taken down for some
slight repairs II slipped and was
broken To u eces IL is hoped Co be able
to- stick the pieces together again 80
that the ,tolnts Will not show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

Office. IS North Main Street
omnibus 10 the Cemetery runs from
corner OF South ANGEL street snd way
land avenue daily every 20 s mihusss
from 10 A. NJ. 10 p. NJ. and sunaays
every 20 minutes until further hoe0e'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
pfoplrs Wall PAPER STORE,
aide Ave, Corner = sekaions ;

os ~ lSSON: Proa.
a.. stock of Wall Paper and Moulding. Mo
A.. onnlity nnd designs To any IN the
.,,x eontractOrs and properly hoidevs "o
ss,Sccinliy invited. .,.,...
'ifousepninting decorating, knlsoinininx.
"a ~hl,rwnshing. graining, staining. siasihs
.nd ,,aperhanging Telephone connection
o,ds,. py mall promptly attended 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25

John smith waived an examination
IN the Sixth distriet court. today. when
IL was alleged that he kept grog shop
on Manton avenue. and was held for
the grand jury In slV0o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
NEW WSLETS,

Good times in Georgia-melons ripe a."
red
Don't keer II the summer sun is oiaAin
overhead. A..
Peach fields lookin' rosy-plums a"
every spot;
when the good Lord SENDS ms U.s.
ms down old Georgia amt forSO''
Good times in Georgia-helds with
fruits TO spare
Don,t keer IL the summer sun Is Dia@'"
everywhere! 80.
prospects mighty pleasant-ai"
use TO sigh; A..,or
No time like the present an
times bimeby!
Good times in Georgia-hear the 'iu"'
.s, pets soun~' rtrv
Ana GOOD times through the country
an good times all around
shout your halleluias-rins 'em 10 'H'
sky! ,t,oes
cood times in Georgia. and better times
blmeby! ..,o,
Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
IHE WEATHER.


washington, July s5.-For New Eng
,and---Threatening with showers To-
night and Wednesday; 'asteray "'n1''