davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07

in the state, and we believe the Mara
thon county fair is the first county tair
to secure his services. Every farmer
who has good stock should see that it is
exhibited. You will be able to learn
more valuable points in the two days
than are ordinarily offered by years OF
study. 1t is not necessary for you to
have pedigree stock, three-quarter pure
is the rule, but scrub stock will be
excluded. A new barn is being built
and parties intending to exhibit stock
are asked to notify the secretary as
soon as possible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07

Mrs. Staples will receive pupils for
vocal instruction. If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-07

zE for mems Sl6.sa swell Spring
0S. = Suits-suitS that win custom,
efS hold them and bring them back 10 us season
after season. Nou can buy slit anywhere at
S9.1S. oNt nowhere else can yen buy suit at
s. = with handmade button holes hand pSd-
ded shoulders and lapels. made from the finest
pure worSiedS, serves and v{cunaS.
@T az for boys knee pants suits, SixeS
@&sSO TO Is years, in medium light and
dark patterns made OF casSimereS, and eheviots>
splendidly tailored, worth SS.lo.
60 0E for boys' fner knee pants suits,
S2sSQ sizes o i6 years. made Of hlne
serges. f. worStet.s and csSsimereS, small
sizes VI double breasted vests worth SAs0-
s>~>s~e>s~s><~s>s>s>x>- >-~-~-~->--
q lE for boys S-plece knee pants suiss,
8S sizes 10 Is years. in Ch7css and
ids. also plain blues and black. with double
breasted vests, worth fully Ss.0a.
~--~~-~--~~+-~s>->~>r>s~s-
TOT. for mems fancy half hose, IN stripes
&22@ nob6y figures ind solid colors-aiso
tSns, al black, black Wit kxhise feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall street, Nov. 24.-There was some
pressure 10 sell at the opening of the
stock market, which was most marked
among the industrials especially Rubber
which fell "a. and the steel stocks
Steel and Wire lost half. The railroad
stocks were supported and some OF them
showed sharp gains while others which
opened lower rallied quickly. Northern
Pacific was conspicuous with an opening
rise OF II. on buying Of large blocks, but
the stock fell back.
Selling of Sugar and the steel stocks
had some effect on the railroads ana
reaction occurred I'm most OF the prlh-
cipal specialties declined approximate
point, but only in Pennsylvania ana ran
sis City Southern preferred OF the rAil-
road division IN the loss fuil point
Mai,xet rallied on an active covering
movement before II O'Clock. Recoverles
reached three I'm Rubber preferred and
Ia I'm the common. The local fractions,
the Pacifics. GrsDgers. New Jersey Cen
trail. Steel and Wire. Federal Steel, Gen
eral Electric and Peoples Gas rose point
or better.
Northern Pacific advance altogether 2s
-f'fIr grr1rrf4-leArel- of the market was
above last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
EAST PROVIDENCE

Edward b. stillman, a we'll known res
ident OF Riverside was fined s. and costs
In court this morning for making an as
sault upon l.. b. Reed.
Reed was I'm the employ OF Stillman
and they had few words last evening
and Stillman claims that Reed called him
a liar and when he did. he Stillman
landed on Reed s neck with his right and
Reed fell In a bunch.
Reed called at the police station and
made a complaint against Stillman.
A representative OF the Free Delivery
Postal department will be in town early
in the week at the request OF Postmaster
Cunningham and look over the ground.
II is almost an assured fact that an ad-
ditional carrier will he the result.
The High School football team were out
I'm full force last evening headed by a
band, celebrating their victory over the
Pawtucket High school team.
The committee from Howard lodge, X.
OF r.. who are making arrangements for
the trip to Riverpoint Tuesday evening.
report that they have chartered one OF
the suburban cars, which will leave
Riverside at 1880 and the City hail, Prov
idence at $40. The committee want
car full.
Reliance lodge. Of Odd Fellows. held n
social I'm their hall last evening which
was well attended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
BRISTOL.

Mr.. William Limanig. member OF the
board OF aldermen of Philadelphia. Is I'm
town as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Connery of Thames street
Mr.. William N. Burge~r. accountant at
Earle a. Prew's express office. and man
ager OF the Bristol football team, left
this morning 10 attend the football game
at New Haven. Conn.
Tomorrow ut the opera house the day
will De observed "a international Temper
ance Sunday The pastors OF the several
churches will he IN attendance and Mrs.
NJ A. Babcock. president OF the ". g..
r. Y. OF Rhode Island and W y. Wilson.
secretary OF the state Sunday school As
sociation. will speak. The large chorus
will be led BY l. l.. AnderstrOne.
The wedding OF Miss Kathleen Asbury
Rgvus daughter Of Mr.-etfd Mrs. Charles
II. Reed OF this town, and Walter Henry
Price OF Baltimore. Nd. will take place
az the home OF the brides parents No Z
Second street on Wednesday evening
December 10. at o'clock.
Roy Waldron. an employe ~ the Ma
tOnai India Rubber Works mot with a
painful accident Yesterday lIc Was Sc
vereiy cut With knife Dr W. y. VIII
llsms dressed the wound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
A MERRY Dance.
Red Hook Social Club Had
Very Successful Affair in
Music Hall.

The fourth annual ball of the Red Hook
Social Club took place I'm Music Hall last
evening and the attendance was very
large indeed. In fact. although 900 dance
programs had been provided they were
exhausted early in the evening.
The grand march was made up of 19l
couples and the several intricate evolu-
tions were particularly interesting. Mu-
sic was furnished by Fay's Belmont or
chestra, and the card contained % num-
bers
The success OF the affair was due to the
following; John j. Mccarthy, president:
Charles r. Norton, vice president =.
Bergman Kelley, secretary; Daniel u.
Bergen. treasurer. Committee OF ar
rangements-John J. Mccarthy, chair
man; II. Bergman Kelley, secretary; u.
f.. McGrath, treasurer; e. r. Norton, ].
II. Murphy, T.. Il. McNiff, A. McGinn.
Floor director-John j. Mccarthy. As
sistant floor director--P. l.. McGrath.
Aids--J. Lynch, j. Hayes, J. Gillogly, J.
Donahue. A. McGinn, p. Doonan. VIII
liam McMann, T. Conaty ]. Kershaw, j.
Brennan. Il. Smith. j. Clare.
Reception committee-J. J. Conley,
chairman: ID. Bergen, +. Farrell. II. Nc
Manus, J. Bogues. Il. McNiff, Edward
Lynch, j. Morgan. Refreshment COM
mittee-P. Bergman Kelley, chairman:
j. Murphy, T. Lynch. Il. Glare, j. Nc
Keen, II. McCarron, G. killilea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

A meeting OF the Columbian Whist club
was held last evening at the home of r.
A. S. Reoch on Fairview avenue. Phenix.
Greene and c. III. Potter, Jr,
The meeting OF the Phenix w. c. T.
IU. was rendered doubly interesting by a
paper presented by Mrs. Adams of River
point on True Altruism." The paper was
full OF thought and expressed i'm clear
idiomatic English. The paper was greatly
appreciated and much applauded by the
q audience.
An adult dancing class OF nearly forty
,members has been formed i'm the village
OF Pawtuxet II viii meet on Friday
evening at Odd Fellows hall
The Rocky Hill Temperance society
have elected the following officers for the
ensuing year. President. Mrs. J. II. Ma
coon; vice president, Lottie Spencer; sec
retary. Mrs. Clara Wood; treasurer. Mrs.
|G. Godfrey.
The meeting of the Rocky Hill Grange
was one of much interest and afforded
much enjoyment to those present.
The members of Centreville Hose COM
pany No. ., were given a turkey supper
at the hose house. Centreville. last even
tng by Mr.. Charles Duke in appreciation
pf their services al the time of the fire at
his residence.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Pawtuxet
tfre company held its one hundredth
meeting with Miss Burke on Sheldon
street. A large attendance was present, a
hne social was enjoyed and an excellent
tollation was served.
At meeting of tA ROYAL Assembly of
Good Fellows held last evening at Apo
naug the following officers were elected
Ruler, Henry l.. Northup; councillor. s.
b, Gardiner; secretary, Walter Mathews;
financial secretary. @. X. Searles; treas
irer. Henry Potter; prelatc. Claus j.
Bwanson; guard. Wm. VI. Levens; sentry,
Frank Brown. The installation of officers
was conducted by James @. Whitehouse,
kupreme treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
TIE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER IS.

CHAPTER NJ.
An Ordinance In Amendment of Chapter
sos, of the CITY Ordinances Approved
July 70. 1897 entitled An Ordinance
Providing for the Issue OF Notes for a
Manual Training High School,
GApproved November l3, 1900
II Is ordained by the City Council OF the
City of Providence as follows;
Section I. The clause i'm Section one
of Chapter SnJ, City Ordinances, approved
July 26 1891. which reads: The money
appropriation and shall be exclusively
used and expended for building and fur
nishing additional accommodations for
the Manual Training High School, and
land for said purpose, under the direc-
srrrt.e st2r 3r ne e 4s4i money thus 'sp o6-
talned shall constitute special appro-
priation and shall be exclusively used
and eXpended for building and furnish
ing additional accommodations Ter the
Manual Training High School, aud for
the purchase and Improvement Of land
for said purpose, and for building ana
furnishing new school houses and for
the purchase and Improvement OF land
for school purposes, under the direction
OF the City Council. and for the payment
OF appropriation made by City Council
Resolutions No. 90, series of 1900 for
building and furnishing of a school house
on Berkshire street; No. ISL series OF
1900. for the purchase OF lot OF land
corner OF Webster avenue and Dora
street for school purposes; No. 2l0 se-
ries of 1900 for the purchase OF "A lot
of land on Bedford street for school pur-
poses and No, yI, series OF 1900. for the
building and furnishing Of a school house
az the corner OF Webster avenue and
Dora street and for the payment Of
notes already issued pursuant TO tho au-
thOrity OF said resolutions"
A true copy-Witness:
WILLIAM f. CLARKE,
n4 St CITY Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
For q Cold in the Head
Laxative Bromo-Quinins Tablets
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Vose Neal, OF East Providence. was
fined 50 and costs, by Judge Sweetland to-
day for driving a horse unit for service.
AS Neal Is a poor man a light fine was
imposed simply as warning. The horse
was killed today
Edna Vernon was bound over to the
grand jury In 500 by Judge Sweetland to-
day, having waived an examination on
the charge Of stealing a $3.50 diamond ring
from Michael Isangan, in whose company
she was few days ago.
John McCuen was sent 10 the farm by
Judge Sweetland today for one year as a
common drunksrd. McCuen is "a very
tough customer TO handle when drunk. A
year ago he bit off a portion OF Sergt.
Thomas finger while being arrested.
Joseph Mack was fined s. and costs I'm
the police court and $40 and costs in the
sixth district court today for drunkenness
and larceny He crept to the attic OF No.
16 Orms street yesterday afternoon and
stole 81 cape from May r Fitzgerald,
which he tried TO sell on Charles street.
Elizabeth. the s-year-old daughter Of
Patrolman J. IT, Sheehan OF the third
precinct, was Knocked down and run over
by horse and carriage at the corner OF
Brook and Power streets at i210 yester-
day afternoon, and sustained severe
bruises on the head and body
Mary Robinson OF No ~ Prairie avenue,
bought two quarts OF vinegar from ped
dler yesterday and gave him IS bill.
which ne took away 20 get changed. He
is still looking for place 60 change IL IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
Brick Manufacturers Marital
Affairs Badly Mixed.
MRS. PECK NO. lTAKES ACTION
Has Divorce Decree Secured b. Her nus-
band Set Aside and Thea Secures One
fer Herself "A Suit isr Alienation

Haverstraw, n. Y. Nov. 2i--John Peck.
wealthy brick manufacturer. has been
so much married and divorced that IL Is
difficult TO fix his matrimonial status.
Yesterday a decree OF absolute divorce
was granted to his first wife. Elizabeth
]. Peck. by Justice Gamer in the Rock
land county. supreme court.
Thirty years ago, Peck. just out OF
school. fell In love with and secretly
married his mothers sewing girl. -Four
children were born TO them. His wife
lived in New Jersey, and Peck seldom
visited her.
In 1895 James Scott. also a rich brick
maker, died suddenly, leaving his busi-
ness affeirs In the hands of Mr.. Peck
This brought Mrs. Scott and Mr.. Peck
much together.
1t became necessary for Peck to declare
his marriage 20 save property falling to
his wife by Inheritance. lie did so. and
the news came TO the village at the same
time that Mrs. Peck, alarmed at her hus-
bands interest IN Mrs. Scott, brought
suit against her for $4,000 damages for
the alleged alienation of her husbands
affections.
The suit for damages was never tried.
Peck, on April 2. 1897, went TO Fargo, n.
D., and obtained divorce. lie was or
dered to pay Mrs. Peck $4,000. Peck and
Mrs. Scott were married on November 2e,
1898
on March 2. 1899. Mrs. Peck No. 1 be-
gan a suit in New York for the annul-
ment OF the North Dakota divorce and
for her own divorce with alimony. At
that time Mr.. Peck was living with wife
No. at the Hot2 Gerard. New York
lefty Papers were served on him there.
The case held fire until last evening.
when Justice Gaynor granted divorce to
Mrs Peck No. L. and $1,000 year ALI
mony The North Dakota decree was de-
Iclared invalid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
TRANSFORM Trow.
NsPoRTA Trov
Merchants and Miners Trans.
lrIiaiion (CnlpanJ

First-cIass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Sunday at 3 p. m, "Wednesday
and Friday at 8 p. m. Through
Tickets sold to oil points
South and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
Sunday Scat Does Not Cary Passengers.
LOCAL RATES.
Providence to Norfolk, Va. IS 900
Round Trip, 1900
To baltimore. Md, 1000
Round Trip. :. $500
Tickets include meals and stateroom
accommodations. Send for descriptive
folder. etc.
For freight or passage. apply TO
w. II. CORIA, Agent.
Once and Wharf. foot OF Bcnelt street
Providence. Il. /.
a. ID. STEBBfNS. Asst Trafhc Mgr.
W. p. TURNER Gen Pas Agenr.
j. &. WHITNEY, Traf!lc Manager.
baltimore. Md
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
New York Stocks.

Reported by FLETCHER & TAPPAN,
3li-3l5-3l6 Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
LOOK HERE FOR IT.
is what the Providence
reader has long
sought.

People will read advertisements about
lures made by medicine. As they read
hey wonder II the statements are true
Il true was the relief temporary or per-
|nanent. Read this case about Doan's
kidney Pills:
Mr.. Charles S. Northup OF 10 washburn
treet. carpenter. says:-- Before took a
curse OF the treatment of Doan's Kid
hey Pills in q, fall OF 1895 was con-
|tantly troubled with backache. always
|ggravafed by inclement weather or over
|xertion. told the people OF Providence
Il the time the Doan's Kidney pills had
Farded or q serious attack, and new al
host four years from that date I can
his add to my original statement that a
lose or two OF Doan's Kidney Pills keeps
b. kidneys in good working order and
+, cents attacks Of my old complaint"
sold by all dealers Price 80 cents per
OK. Foster-Mnburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
Die agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
|o substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Investors

At times like 10 obtain the opinions OF
different brokers as 20 the future range
OF prices of stocks I'm which they are
interested IL is for this reason that we
issue on FRIDAY OF each week. "A letter
stating what seems To be the general
trend of prices, and at times giving
some advice on particular stocks. This
letter Is free TO all, and We shall he
glad 10 add to our mailing list the name
OF any one who will notify Us that he
would like TO receive IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
RAILROADS
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

as To local and through train servtco
may he obbined at Providenee station
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
PORTE is FIRM.
still Refuses 10 Grant an Ey-
eQuatur 10 Or. Norton as
Consul al Harpoot.

Constsntlnople. Friday. Nov. 2s.--
United States Charge d'Affaires Griscom
called upos Tewhk Pssha, minister for
foreign afairs, yesterday 20 urge a set
Element OF the difficulty la relation 20
the granting of an exeauatur 60 Or.
Thomas H--NOrton, who some time ago
was appointed by President Mckinley ~
establish consulate at Harpoot.
The Porte, however, is firm In Its re-
fulsal TO grant the request for an ex-
eQuatur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

cstsrfh for T~snty Wears ard cured In
. few Days Nothing too simple. nothing
too hard for Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
George James of Scranton. Pa, says
IL have been a martyr 20 Cetarrh for 20
years constant hawking dropping In the
sive breath / tried DR.. Agnews Catar-
rhai Powder The nrst application gave
instant relief After usinK few bottles
all those SYMPTOMS of .Catarrh loft me p"
bosse' ST GEO. l.. Clshin. g. 50. Main
81 Hall A. Lyon II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

President Mckinley has definitely
promiAed 10 attend the launching OF the
battleshin Ohio In San Francisco next
April The exact date of tho event will
he fred upon later 10 suit Mr. Nc
hinley's Convenience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

?stop on flag.
fVia boat from Fall River.
hF.xcept Monday.
asleeoing cars only. call parlor cars.
THE Hopkins transfer Company viii
cali for and check baggage from hotels
and residences to destination
c. PETER CLARK.
A. c. KENDALL. Gent Supt
General Passenger Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-23
MURDER AT CONCORD.
Antonio Cosato, nm italian Teamster
Shot Dead by Unknown Person.

Concord, N. H., Feb. 22.-Antonio
Cosato, an Italian teamster in the en-
ploy of the Concord Manufacturing Co.
at West Concord, was murdered at the
entrance to the companys stables about
six o'clock this morning. The dead body
was found by his wife who became
alarmed when her husband did not come
to breakfast, after completing his early
morning duties at the stable.
1t was soon found that death had been
caused by two pistol bullets which en-
tered the abdomen three inches above
the navel and went clear through the
body, one coming out and the other
lodging just under the skin.
The police are confident the shots were
fred by an unknown man who had laid
in wait for Cosato, few yards from the
stable.
Cosato has lived in West Concord
since 1892. He was % years of age.
Nothing is known here as to his antece-
dents. He has had numerous little dis
putes with his neighbors and fellow en-
ployes but none of them serious enough
to furnish motive for this cold-blooded
murder.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-23

ers as a pleasant and profitable expert.
snce Of fraternsl life
+. At $50 O'Clock yesterday morning the
visiting bothers assembled in the banquet
room Of x. of p. hall whore substsn-
tial breakfast was served. At 10 O'Clock
the party was divided into squads Of
ten and under the guidance Of squad
leaders composed Of the members Of the
local lodge. were taken to tie plan OF
the s. d. Warren paper mills company
where, upon the most cordial Invitation
of Mr.. John L. Warren. the agent Of the
mills, the visiting brothers were accord
cd the privilege of inspecting the entire
plant. About 100 Of the visiting members
availed themselves OF the opportunity Of
visiting the mills.
The party was conducted through the
mill in charge of Superintendent Hugh
A. Craigis, who is also q past chancellor
of the local lodge. He was assisted on
the trip by the following brothers of the
local lodge, A. VI. Shaw. Edward A.
Richardson, Henry W. Foster, Henry
Watson, I'D. Leighton. Herbert u. Starr.
Charles Fogg, Charles W. Frank, George
Herman and Arthur L. Gray.
At / O'Clock the visiting brothers as
sem bled again in the banquet hall whore
they were seated ut the tables to partake
of q turkey dinner. The ainner was oer-
tainly credit to the committee and tn g
feast OF good things was eat'n with a
relish by tbs 100 visiting brothers. The
success Of the banquet II largely due to
the efforts Of Mr.. S. CLARK Morton, the
chairman of the oommittss. and the fol.
lowing brothers, Edward Anderson,
James W. Graham, Eugene Quinn ings
and II. NJ. Stevens.
During the afternoon mnny OF the
members enjoyed . trip to Por tland, and
the members of the rank staff remained
IN the hall and rshearssd the work for
the amplifisd first rank.
At 8 O'Clock tbs visiting brothers vera
again assembled In the banquet hall
where an oyster supper was partaksn Of.
The banqust committee were assisted
at the various meals BY brothers Harry
Pride, Charles Frank, Vim. Walker, John
knight and Henry Hsndriokson, who
acted as walters.
At s O'Clock the meeting for the sksm.
plification of tie first rank was held, and
In spite of the rainy, slesty weather there
were about 400 members OF the order in
attendance.
The work last evening WAS the sxem-
pli1oat!on of the ampiined first rank by
the members of the staff Of Peter Wood
4. M Iedoa The Work last avaniuu WAS
fully up to the degree Of sxcellepos
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-23
GRAND CANON OF ARIZONA.
Subject of the Burton Holmes Lecture
Last Evening.

The 600 Portland people who last eve
ming braved one of the worst storms OF
the season In order not to miss the
Holmes lecture, were abundantly reward
ed for their bravery. The other W VINO
didn't venture out, have something to
regret II was one Of the best. and In
some senses, the very best, Of Mr.. Holiness
interesting series.
1.-THE Grand Canon Of Arizona" was
the subject Starting at Flagstaff, Ari-
roma, the lecturer took his audience
among the cliff dwellings In Walnut
canon, through the Arizona forests TO
Biordan's logging camp, then back to
FIasstaff and on o 7s-mile stage coach
ride to the Grand Canon.
The first night at the canon was passed
In the camp of Capt. John Hance. an
indomitable mountainesr whose obarac-
tsristics the lecturer picturesquely por-
trayed. Long pony trips over the trails
were taken, caves explored, gorges sur
ysyed and mining camps visited. His
description OF the Grand Canon and the
rockbound river, which Anj Powell and
party explored In 1869, was espeoiall
tine.
The motion pictures were largely devot-
ed to camp scenes and caravans OF tour
lets ascending and descending the noun
t,in trails.
At the conclusion of the lecture the
audience was delightfully."- entertained
BY q series Of moving pictures taken In
the Klondiks region last summer. Min
srs at work. q panorama Of views taken
from a train through the White PafF,
and motion pi,tures OF falls and boatmen
shooting the rapids OF the Yukon were
shown.
Mr.. Holmes will conclude his series
next Thursday evening with lecture
on "Moki Land