davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
The MANUAL SCHOOL.
What a "Nsws" Representative
Saw On a Visit to It.
WILL Be READY IN SEPTEMBER.
xhs school Building is Very Hand
some One. and tho Finishing and
Furnishing Is in the Best Taste for
Mechanical school-The Coriiss Engine

Half way between Stewart and Sum-
mer streets on Pond is situated the
building which Is to be used as the new
Manual Training school 1t is the only
thing OF the kind in PROVIDENCE and is
designed in part to relieve the High
school, but In larger measure to furn-
ish training in some form Of craft to
those who desire to be fitted for special
trade.
The manual training schools OF some
Of the other larger cities have proved OF
great benefit, and that PROVIDENCE has
one which will open its doors next Sep
tember is cause of rejoicing to all who
are interested in the growth OF the city.
A representative of the NEWS visited the
building yesterday and the readers will
doubtless take pleasure in knowing what
Having passed through the door, the
observer finds himself midway between
the lower floor and the second, and for
M instant is in quandary whether to go
up or down. Let us go down. We find
that the floor is about four feet below the
level of the street, and from the various
pieces of machinery which are seen, 1t Is
az once known that the heavier work will
be done here. There Is = large shaft and
an engine which will furnish the power
for the machine. blacksmith and wood
turning shops, while in the rear is q large
boiler and the heating apparatus.
The engine and boiler were the gift OF
the Corliss Company and are OF the very
best patterns. On this lower hoor the
plumbers are at work making connec-
lions, painters are at work on the walls
and ceiling and carpenters are putting on
the finishing touches in their line.
Going upstairs upon the second floor
We find large corridor running the
length of the building, making letter L
with another corridor near the centre. AT
the junction of these two corridors Is TO
be the Office of the principal, and running
into this are the electric bell connections
with every room in the building. Beside
the Offices there are upon this floor ak
other rooms which will be used as lecture
rooms. Upon the third floor are six more
recitation rooms, each furnished with
set-bowl, and around their sides Is black
board space. They are about 12 feet high
and exceedingly light and airy.
On the top floor are two more lecture
rooms, one having a slanting floor. In
this story, too, is the large hsli OF the
building. IL is about 80 by rs feet, fin
ished in North Carolina pine and Is well
arranged for acoustic purposes.
There are q large number OF workmen
engaged upon the building and the whole
inside work will be completed by Septem-
bar The furnishings of the rooms Wifi
be put In as rapidly as possible and 1T Is
hoped that everything may be in readi-
ness by the time the school year of 1923
opens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23

tic rolling in at the foot Of the cliffs on
which the cottage with its favored neigh
bors stands.
Curtains of dull crimson and gray
green figured mating shut out the heat
and the sun and lift in the direction from
which comes the breeze. Blue and yellow
Japanese Jars three and four feet high
stand i'm the hooks and angles filled with
lush growing ferns. There are rattan
rockers and hooded beach chairs lined
with crimson aud little tables heaped
with books aud other little tables carry
ipq crystal bowls in which float pond
lilies and beside the flowers the tea
things
Here comes tall girl In a fresh after
noon frock Of fine pink gingham. figured
with gray. Her pink silk sash is a long
pink silk scarf rather; IL is flung about
her shoulders and drawn down i'm folds TO
her waist In front, slipped under her pink
velvet belt with its gold fiiigrce buckle
and falls with its fringed ends nearly 20
the ground. Broad, pointed bodice revers
are turned back almost upon her arms
faced with pink silk like that Of the long
sash drapery. Her hat is n small affair OF
pink null and roses.
Here, too, comes woman in n smart
and cool.looking frock Of white serge
with girdle aud knots OF pale yellow rib
bon.
Here comes the hsndsomest girl of the
early season, . tall brunette with small.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
Among
Our Own
People.

Miss Clara Gardiner will leave Monday
for the Berkeshire Hills, for short vaca-
ti6n.
Mr.. and Mrs. North. Miss Leonard and
Robert Brown, have just returned from
Maine.
Joseph Fowler and Howard Sweet were
guests of Miss Edith Peck, at harrington
Thursday last
The many friends OF Miss Clara Child,
who 10 stopping at the Cold Spring House,
Wexford, will be panied to learn OF the
accident which befell her on Thursday
last Miss Child was thrown from car
riage while driving, and sustained quite
ragged short distance by becoming en-
tangled In the lines, and had not the horse
stopped, the consequences would have
been most serious, but, happily, as 1t is.
her injuries are not of permanent char
acter.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Aldrich will spend
Sunday at Narragansett Pier.
Miss Kitty Nathan of Denver, Col, who
= spending the summer in New England,
Is at present as guest of Mrs Richard w.
Jennings, on Atlantic avenue. Miss
Nathan was former resident Of this city.
LOUIS N dtnhu Oh Deuver, OOl.s VINO mas
been spending q few days In this city, has
gene to New York for short visit be-
fore returning to his home in Denver.
Adoiph J. Mueller Of Cleveland, Ohio,
Has been visiting his brother, L. w.
Mueller, for the past two weeks. returned
home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Durfee have
been visiting relatives at Portland. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Humphrey are at
Narragansett Pier for few days. They
came over from Block Island.
H. s. Conant, general secretary of the
Y. M. G. A. has been spending the past
few days at Horseneck Beach.
The Rev. +. j. Barrett, rector Church
OF Redeemer. Will preach at Buttonwoods
Sunday, July "A. at p. NJ.
William King Of Chicago, who is visit
ing friends in PROVIDENCE, was the recip-
lent OF surprise party last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
Market Notes.


The rate Of sterling exchange q t.s6.7. The
rate Of demand sterling bills at tchfch gold cdn
be exported TO London ptthota loss b L.ss7s for
bars and L.s0I4 for coin, and the rate at whtch u
can be imported ,cithota loss ts L.ss 81.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Bank of British
NorthAmerica quotes sterling rates at
S4.SS1$4S9.
Bank of Montreal quotes same at "a. $50
$489
NEW YoRK-Handy and Harman will
ship $4,000 ounces of silver to Europe to-
day
St. Louis par, at &c. premium; Chicago,
90 discount; Charleston, buying par; sell
ing. 1 1-6 a 4 premiums; Savannah, buy
ing par; selling T@h premium; San Fran
cisco sight, 2211 premium; Telegraph, 10
premium; New Orleans Commercial, 75
premium; Banks, $50 premium.
BOsT0N-Money at the Clearing House
loaned at 214@2 per cent.
NEW YoRK-Funds sold at cents dis
count and par.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 23.--Available
balance now in Treasury is s133, ,902, ,595.
The Treasury lost $552, 900 on balance
yesterday
WASHINGTON - There remains about
400, 900 ounces of silver bullion to be
purchased to complete the quota for July,
and it Is expected that that amount will
be secured on Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' Gingham Suits, in Russian
blouse and basque waist, were
O.50.............. Now $3.50
Ladies' Figured India Silk Suits. were
SEQ. .................... Now $40
Ladies' Gray Mix Cheviot Refer
Suits, were $l2.50...... Now go
Ladies' Blazer Suits of blue serge, ex-
en' ......... a AT $3.50 and 5000
Ladies Eton Suits of fine blue SERGE.
.......... At $16.5O and $18
Ladies' Blazers, silk faced, wide notch
collar, in blue, black and tan che
viot, were $l2.5O, and Bedford
cord were $15. Now $40
Ladies' Light Kersey Refers, fine
quality, pearl buttons, We're $12.5
and $15.. Now so
Ladies' Jet Capes, were $6 and IS -.
.................... NOW ~
Ladies' Cheviot and Oxford Waists,
were $3.50. ..............N Now 81
Ladies' Blazer Jackets in black, blue
and tan cheviot, were "a and S..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Now $500
Ladies' Summer Refers, were $17,
$l5, $l2. $40. NOW 80
Ladies Summer Capes, were $3.50.
..................... NOW SO
Ladies' Sateen Waists, polka dots,
were $3.50. Now DC
Ladies French Flannel Waists, Were
$3.50 0...................N Now 81
Ladies' White Percale Waists, 90, 3S
and 40 size only, were $3.50.
..................... Now 92c
Misses Refers, were SIS. Now $40
Ladies' and Misses Silk and Jersey
Outing Caps, were 81, $1.25, $l.50
Now SOC
Childrens Refers, were $2. ......
Now $1.5O
Children's Refers, were 50, 81, g.:
Now 81
Ladies' Black Coney Capes, deep back,
long points, new, just worth $3.50.
.................... Going at 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23

peries of ecru lace at the throat and
shoulders, and the wearer's bonnet was a
handful of lilal chiffon with another
handful of flowers.
A second costume was a black erena-
dine over which heliotrope sprays. It
was cut to lie few inches on the floor.
and was bordered with three ruffles, one
black, one heliotrope and one leaf green.
The bodice had cascades OF heliotrope
chiffon tucked into its folds and was fin
ished with a folded girdle of rose-colored
moire, embroidered with silver. Black,
heliotrope and rose were repeated In the
young matron's hat and in her parasol.
1t is said that the trailing gown for
street wear has had its day. but IL so New
port has not heard or has not yet conde-
scended to obey the decree. Young and
old, rich and poor, cottagers and their
servant maids, sweep the sidewalks with
their draperies, and the only difference to
be observed is in the degrees Of grace
with which frocks are held up at cross
ings. Some time. perhaps, there may
dawn a more sensible day.
-Copyright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
Tho NIunicinnI Courf.

The executor OF the will OF Catherine
Greene settled his accounts, no balance In
hand.
The administrator of the estate OF Pat
rick Lynch settled his account.
Invent )ries accepted-Esta OF George
A., Anna A. aud Frank G.. Taylor,
minors; estate of Urania Knowles, ca
O4s. 75; estate of Catherine sutherland,
s496.So. sophia Miller had no estate:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
AT A NEWPORT PICNIC.
Where Outdoor Dress Is at Its
Freshest and Prettiest.

NEWPORT, r. L, July 22.-Newport pic
uicks are famous, aud IL you went to one
you wouldn't wonder.
It's pleasant when the gay procession
of the merrymakers' carriages goes roll
ing out in the morning between wild rose
hedges and under broad oaks and lindens,
with the blackbirds chattering and orr
oles thrilling on one side and the Rnlls
screaming as they wheel over the reefs at
the edge OF the surf on the other.
It's pleasant when the picnic shelters
are pitched on a cliff top crowned with
trees and looking down upon the summer
sea; the broad striped awning, blue and
white and crimson, and the hooded beach
chairs aud the swinging hammocks give
you the very essence OF the lazy, laughter
loving spirit of July.
There are men at Newport and that's
what causes the picnic to make itself pic
turesque, though by so doing it becomes
less rural. Where else in these United
States would picnic girl wear the cos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
Veterans Route to the National Encamp-
ment.

All Grand Army posts contemplating
attending the encampment at Washington
in September next are invited to COM
municate with A. j. Simmons. New
England Passenger Agent, Is. e. o. II, r.,
2ll Washington street, Boston, for full in
formation as TO rates, time of trains and
sleeping car accommodations from any
point East, to Washington. The Il. e. O.
route from New York To Washington is
via the famous Royal Blue Line, which is
composed Of the safest, fastest aud finest
trains in the world. Station foot of
Liberty street. n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23

A man 25 years of age entered the store
owned by Thomas Weiseman. 319 South
Main street at o o'clock last evening. He
was accompanied by woman and while
the man rushed at him with a jackknife
in his hand. Weisman grabbed him and
after OBTAINING him short time. allowed
him to depart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23

In the Sixth District Court John Pagan
was fined - and costs for sssaultinQ
Thomas McMaugh. a 5year-old boy. It
Is claimed that Pagan struck the boy on
the side with stone. He was not seri-
ously hurt.
Howard Angel, vagrant. was sentenced
TO six months at the State workhouss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

Mems Black Whipcord Cutaway Suits.
were So 80. :..;..;;.:.....N NOW Sio
were S25 ......:. NOW $lo
Mems Cutaway Suits Of Fine Cassi-
mere, were $15. Now $40
Mems ID. b. Sack Suits Of Fancy Che
viots, were Sls.. Now $40
Mems Light Color Cheviot Sack Suits
that were $14. sl5, $l6, SIS, $50. 49,;
NOW pAo
Mems Pantaloons that were 81. 80. .....
Mems Pantaloons that were $3.50.
................ -. NOW SA.oO
Mems Pantaloons that were S3.5
.,.......,.......;..: -. NOW - oo
Mems Pantaloons that were s. and 81
....................... NOW Y4
Mems Pantaloons that were 81. s., ~
Mems Sack Suits, were sls and SIS.
Mems Thin Coats and Vests, were $50
Mems Blazer Coats, were s.. so. Now 81
Mems Sack Suits, were 81. so 80. Now 50
Mems Tennis Coats of Fine French
Flannels, were IS and 50 80. Now -
Mems Fancy Light-colored Silk and
Wool Vests, were s., s6, 81, 50.
Mems Tennis Pantaloons of Fine Eng
lish Flannels, were "a. s. and 81.
..................... ..'.'''. NOW 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23

with Gilmore at Coney Island the second
Sunday In August, Joining Mr.. Reeves
and his famous band, Immediately fol-
lowing for Montreal, Can, and proceed
ing to Chicago. The band VIII probably
PSy .yg AZ s. Pss Mnp nlaS. qss ssps ses a. az az
Helena, Mont, Saturday evening, Sept.
IL, reaching Portland, Oregon, by the
10th, and returning about Oct "a, via.
San Francisco and Union Pacific Railway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
MIDSUMMER DRAMATIC NOTES.

Frederick Paulding has sold "The
Struggle for Life" to Walter Sanford.
who will have the play entirely re-
written.
Henry E. Dixey is again on the top
wave of success and this time with moth
ing more than finished company play
ing "La Mascotte" at Palmer's Theatre,
New York OF Dixey's Lorenzo a critic
says: "He has played many parts with
success but in the long list there Is no
cleaner bit of artistic comedy than his
assumption of Lorenzo"
1t is now definitely settled that Emma
Hanley will play the principal part in
"The Dazzler" left vacant by the death OF
Kate Castleton. Miss Hanley has been
connected with the New York Casino
Company for some time, her latest hit
being made in ''The Vice-Admiral." The
consensus OF opinion seems to be that
the choice made is an excellent one.
A play with the Carnegie lockout an d
labor disturbance at Homestead is ready
to be launched at tho opening of the sea-
son. 1t bears the title Monongahela; or,
Homestead in '92,' aud Is divided into
four acts with a subdivision OF sixteen
scenes. Harley Merry Is busy with the
scenic embellishments. Frank Norcross
is the author and the first performances
will be given In New York.
James O'Neill's Fontenelle" will be
staged unuer the ufrectlon OF william
Seymour, of the fremont Theatre, Bos-
ton, who will begin the rehearsals on
August Is. Five heavy sets of scenery
will be necessary for the elaborate pro-
duction contemplated Among the many
who will appear In the play are Adelaide
Cushman, the grandniece of the late Char
lotte Cushman, Helene Lowell, Kate
Fletcher, Edith Athelstone, Charles Col
Inns, Howard Gould. William ii. Pascoc
aud Clement st. Martin. Mr.. O'Nrill in
tends that Fontenelle " shall be in every
respect the most brilliant production in
his stellar career. The new play will bs
seen here during the coming season. The
first performance will take place In Sep
tember In Boston.
Nine. Bsrrsta Morgan.
In view OF later engagements by New
York and Boston managers, Nine. Bar
alta Morgan, our we'll known and accom-
plished prima dona, has been obliged to
abandon her European trip as contem-
plated last springs TO prepare for her
Western enea xements, including the In
dustrial Exposition at Portland, Oregon.
Nine. Morgan has been singing with
great success with Brooks Military band,
at Nsntaskst, and will sing. probably,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
BOYS DEPARTMENT..

Boys Knee Pant Suits, were 81. Now 81
Children's Sailor Suits, were $1........
...................... Now 00c
Boys Knee Pant Suits, were S5....:...
..............:.... 80. NOW %. NJ
Boys Knee Pant Suits were ~. 90, IS,
$lU. ............'...' ..... w" 90
.................... ...... Now y $1.50
Boys Long Pant Suits, were 81, -. 80
........s ..ss.. W." ~
Boys Long Pant Suits, were Sl2, Sl3,
Slt. ......... ......'.:; :;....''. Wv ~
Boys Knee Pants, worth 75c. Now Doc
Boys Indigo Blue Refers. worth 81
Now So
Children's Kilt Suits, were $3.50 $3.50,
fq............. 80 Now So
Boys Combination Suits, extra Pant
and Cap, worth hs6............ Now $4
Children's Shirt Waists. were 81 and
$3.50. 50...................... -. Now Toe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23

The Central Labor and wcavers' Unions.
At the meeting of the RHODE ISLAND
Central Labor Union last evening it was
voted, tn view Of the fact that Labor Day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23

had not been made legal holiday, to
turn out with the Weavers' Union on
their excursion to Rocky Point, Aug. 80,
delegation on that day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
1T IS ALWAYS so NOW.
People Will Go Down the River on
SUNDAYS,

A pleasant Sunday yields rich harvest
to the proprietors of the different shore
resorts, and towards the end of the week
the managers anxiously scan the skies
and pore over the weather predictions,
lowering In suspense lest 1t should rain
on that day Of all days.
For the past two or three weeks the
weather has been all that could be de-
sired and immense crowds have enjoyed
the pleasure OF days outing on the bay.
AT the sevaral resorts everything that
could in the least increase the comfort of
the patrons has been done.
The Wild West Show at Crescent Park,
proves drawing card. and the two daily
performances are crowded. Tomorrow
the performances will be repeated. The
American Band is always on hand at the
Park, ana Will discourse It's sweet music
TO the thousands assembled. The dinner,
too, will prove great attraction, and
Manager Boyden has made elaborate plans
for feast fit for a king.
At Rocky Point the attractions will all
be literally patronized. In the two free
theatres will be given the regular per-
formances aud it needs but the announce
ment that Jerry Cchan aud his wife and
family will be there. to crowd the houses
at every performances.
Manager Harrington looks after the
comfort of his guests himself, aud when
asked about the dinner smiled in know
lug and mysterious fashion.
At Fields Point. the bake will attract
the usual crowl of excursionsts, ana at
Silver Spring and the other resorts, the
grounds will be thronged with the cxcur-
sionists.
The Iron Moulders and Painters.
The Iron Moulders' Union Of North
America, No. 8, OF Worcester, Mass, 500
strong, came TO PROVIDENCE this morn-
Ing and boarded the Continental line for
Rocky Point, where dinner was served
this afternoon by Manager Harrington.
The Brotherhood Of Painters aud Deco
rators OF America, unions No. 95 Of
PROVIDENCE aud No. IS Of Pawtucket
took the steamer Squantum this morning
for n run TO Rocky Point for dinner,
thence 20 Newport, around Beaver Tail
and back through Newport harbor and
the west passage TO PROVIDENCE, reaching
here at $50 o'clock this evening.
The steamer Thomas A. Morgan had
been chartered but owing TO the accident
which necssitated supplying the place of
the City Of Newport which was disabled
last Sunday, the Morgan was not availa-
bic for the Painters aud Decorators excur-
sion today. The Squantum was rendered
by Manages Buffum and accepted by the
committee who did not care TO disappoint
the hundreds who had made preparations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23

for going to-day. The committee consists
of these gentlemen: T. +. Galligan, chair
man; T. O'Garr, secretary; VIM. warren,
John A. McGinn, O. o. Brcwsters WIN.
Geise, John Duffy, John Biven.
Printsrs Mako Even.
The j. q Hall Printing Company ten
dered to It's employees to-day their first
annual excursion to Newport The check
was drawn by the company and given
into the hands of its employees:
The Bank OF Complete Enjoyment pay to our en-
pioyss one days sna1F s az FsSpar1 TnI1 COMPANY.
An elaborate program of literary and
musical exercises, including duet by
Mrs. N. A. Rice aud A. ii. O'Connell, will
be rendered. An outline of the outing
follows: Meet at the company's Office at
$50 A. M. sharp; leave Continental
Company's wharf at o, reaching Newport
at IL; hence to the beach, where the
forms" will be 'tpied" by the breakers.
Dinner will follow. and the afternoon
will be spent In the enjoyment of a twelve
mile drive The return to PROVIDENCE
will be made at $50 p. M.
About 700 for Newport and Block Island.
The steamer Mount Hope, Capt. Ors-
we'll of the Fall River line, took out
about 700 excursionists this morning on
her regular Saturday trip to Newport and
Block Island. The smallpox scare has not
apparently deferred many pleasure seek
ers from enjoying these refreshing excur-
sions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
Jerome Kennedy & Go.
VIII COMMENCE
Saturday, July 9
Annual Midsummer
SACRIFICE SALE.

The sweeping reductions in price Summer Garments
in every department will attract economical buyers from all
of this vicinity We few items from each
department what they and the reductions made 1t will
give you idea of the bargains offered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
tEx-Dividend.

financial news see page Of last
edition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
HUNDREDS GOING TO SEE Them.
Free for Three Months,

All those suffering from Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Sores, Ul-
GERS, Tumors, Cancers, Nervous Diseases,
Female Weaknesses, or any chronic or
long standing disease OF the eye. ear.
throat, lungs, blood, stomach, liver and
kidneys, should visit them at once.
Hours-9 A. M. to r. NJ. Sundays, 10
too.
"P. s--This staff Of doctors are incor-
porated by an act Of egislature."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23

sSignifies ex-dividend.
4 industrial Trust Co. Elk. RightA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26

Au oPlu1On VI u NIeVeiAuus
I certainly do not pretend that MIR. Cleve.
land is the ideal man or the greatest states
man Of all times. He no doubt has his
limitations, weaknesses and shortcomings.
But he possesses in com measure
those qualities which are especially desira-
BILE in a public servant charged with great
responsibilities. He has q conscience. He
has a will. He has a patriotic heart. He
has a clear head. He has q strong sense of
right. He has a good knowledge of affairs.
He is a party man, but not a party slave.
He is trus 10 duty regardless of personal
interest. This is not only the Judgment of
his friends. but also of his opponents, who,
in = campaign like this, wish they might
have to admit it. There is to-day no
public man in America 80 widely and we'll
known and so generally and sincerely
respected az Mr.. Cleveland is. Even those
politicians of his own party who opposed
his nomination had to respect him for those
very qualities on account of which some of
them thought him Objectionable as a presi :
dent.-Carl Schurz. .,....