davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

Devonshire j. +. Crosby, G. 8, Merriam.
Gilsey II. Dawden. Bartholdi; A. Dia-
mond, G. Il. Gluson, Metropolitan; j. M.
Lawrence, Grand Union; J: +. McLaugh-
lin, Coleman; G. Patton. Park Avenue
N. +. Thurber, Earles; u. f. weaver
From East Providence, J. A. Tobin'
Sturtevant.
f. III. Porter, Hoffman; j.. Myers, Union
square; c. Green, Metropolitan ID. John
son. Savoy.
From Pawtucket, b. +. Clapp, Grand
Union; Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Luther, Nor
mandie; +. Gilmore, Murray Hill; OTTO D.
Pawtucket, Metropolitan.
From Westerly. w. ID. Slyne, Gedney,,
From Woonsocket, q. IL. Baker, Z. T..
Drew, Metropole.
From RHODE ISLAND, +. w. Gilmore.
Murray Hill; Is. Norris, Hoffman.
RHODE ISLAND people who registered at
Philadelphia hotels during the week
were: T.. Il. Mumferd. n. A. Schofield, j.
w. Grant. all OF PROVIDENCE, and j. r.
Revere, ID. V. Charlton, 5. +. Cook, all
of Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
many people as felt their courage and
fhair s,ara liua af1inl 70, tho irnauntiaIa

many people as felt their courage and
their verandas equal TO the innovation.
gestion before the golden rod dims and
the locust ceases its long, contentful
z-e e-e, it NAV be said that at very
pretty affair last night guests had their
choice between piazza and dining room.
One table was spread in the great dining
hall and u second beyond the folding
window doors upon wide balcony. hung
with silk striped in crimson and cream
and strewn with rugs, bringing out the
same colors. Golden rod and the flaming
cardinal flower filed tall blue and yellow
porcelain jugs that stood about in all the
corners, aud the tables were decked with
trails of the wild white clematis, with
feathery golden rod sprays in slim crystal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
STRANGERS IN THE PULPITs.
Ministers from Outside the City VIII
Sneak To. nm orrow.


The Rev. Dr. Peck, the converted Jew,
will speak at the Bethel Church to-mor-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Kev. Edward A. George will preach
morning and evening at the Beneficent
Congregational Church.
The Rev. Thomas $. Drewey OF Law
rem &C, Mass. will preach tomorrow fore
noon at the Church OF the Emanuel.
The Rev. Il. Il. Marvin will oflciate at
the Central Congregational Church TO-
morrow.
The pulpit of the Church of the Re
deemer will be supplied tomorrow by the
Rev w. q. Ware of York, Pa.
The Rev. Theodore NJ. Riley of Nasho-
tab, Wis, will conduct the services at the
Church OF the Messiah tomorrow.
The preaching at the Cranston Street
Baptist Church tomorrow will be by the
Rev. John w. Payne OF Jewett City, Conn
c. s. Aldrich OF Brown University will
preach TO morrow at the Elmwood Con-
gregatonal Church.
Al the Friendship Street Baptist
Church tomorrow the Rev. William III.
Webb, ID. ID. of Geneva, ". Y, will preach
both in the morning aud evening.
The Rev. l.. "A. Freeman Of Haverhiil,
Mass, will preach tomorrow at the
Fourth Baptist Church.
The pulpit OF the PEOPLES Evangelical
Church will be supplied tomorrow by
the Rev. w. G. Ryder Of Rock. Mass.
Tomorrow morning and evening the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

and the entire costume was quantity at
tractive
don't know that have seen great
many pretty garden dresses this summer
but mignonette green organdie was GER
tainly one of them 1t suited the slight,
brown eyed, rather fragile girl who wore
it, with its full straight skirt finished
with deep embroidered flounced edge
with n darker ribbon ruchng; 1T had
full waist with dark green surah gir-
die fastening with a silver buckle bohind;
il had coat sleeves with open ones of lace
to the elbow, and it had. 10 set 1T Oft pi-
quantity. a flat green straw hat with loops
of green ribbon.
The coaching toilets are about the most
elaborate one sees, for as things are this
summer they really give women their
best opportunities. So many people are
i'm mourning that elaborate entertain
ments are few and far between, and ex-
cept at the above mentioned dinners the
woman who wants an excuse Co show of
a dress must find il In her carriage or Oh
top OF drag.
On the box seat of the Aquidneck yes
terdav was perched a blue batiste gown,
whose skirt was profuseiv edged with lace
and ribbon the low bodice fitted over a
lace waist in front, and from the throat fell
a plated length of batiste straight to the
feet, with n girdle of ribbon passing un-
der il at the waist and tying In n bow and
ends behind. The wearer-she Is always
of less consequence and comes second,
though not to be ignored-was brilliant
blonde, with white straw hat pinched
up in peak in front and trimmed with
a lace fiounce and blue ribbons. She had
a white founced parasol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
SIGNS OF AUTUMN.
The Providence Opera House Opens
Monday.
CLEvELAND'sj BIG MlNsTRELs.
4 strong English Melodrama at Lothrop's
Nuseum-The Gaiety and Westminster
still Closed-Actor Daboli's Death
Duo to Heart Faiiure-Notes.

The season at the PROVIDENCE Opera
House will be inaugurated Monday
evening. Cleveland's monster minstrels
will make merry and their amusing
capers, fresh jokes. pleasant music and
sweet melodies will have a hearing for
three nights and one matinee only. In
the company are all the "big 'uns F" OF
the burnt cork department of stage beau
ties, Barney Pagan. John Queen. James
and Thomas Dalton, Wonderful Hilton,
Charles Kenna, Will Nankivelle, ID. w.
Davis, Ernest Sinclair, b. s. Carnes, Al
Wilson, Fred Salcombe, John Ialbert,
Prank Russell, Edward Howard, Z. w.
Hindley. Steven Grubbs, HarS Coffey.
Samuel Fisher, and Cornet Soloist knapp.
They all have their specialties aud, taken
ms a whole, this is about the best min
strel troupe in existence. There is
only one female in the company,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
English Melodrama at Lothrop...

The old-time sensational melodrama
entitled The Child Stealer," will be used
ns he attraction at Lotbrop's Museum
next week. The play is adapted from an
old-time London success aud deals with
life In The criminal quarters OF that CITY.
IL has never been produced in this city at
what Is known as popular price house.
1t Is one Of the most melodramatic of
melodramas. exciting to the last degree.
and the plot is well laid. The production
VIII ne given under the personal direction
OF James X. Keane. whose exnerience
warrants careful attention To every little
detail. The scenery has been specially
prepared and includes the home OF M.
child siealer. n London tavern, Cremoine
Gardens, thieves cellar, etc. Miss
Alice q. keaae will assume the
leading role OF Jane Rutherford. the
Child Steals,, aud James X. kcane will
appear rs Daniel Rutherford. The snn.
port will include j. Gordon Edwards.
Edwin Barry, John Phillips. Richard
Lyle, Frank Welch, Miss Susie Howard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
Notes.

No happening in the world Of players
has been read with more regret than the
sudden and untimely death OF w. >.
Daboll. recorded last Tuesday. At the
time IL looked like case OF suicide ana
was so reported. Since then the informa-
ton comes, and from a trustworthy
source. that death really resulted from
paralysis of the heart. The Medical Ex.
aminer who took charge OF the body said
that death was so sudden that the theory
of suicide was hardly tenable. 1t Is to be
hoped that this proves true.
The authors of Across the Potomac"
which is booked To play at the PRovI-
DENCE Opera House during the week OF
September 3, nave made remarkably
strong War play that differs in many re-
spects from those already presented in
this city. The comedy parts are Judic-
iousy placed so that the thread of serious
interest which must always form one OF
the most important features or war
play, is not injured.
On Manager Lothrop's amusement cir
cult next week the following attractions
will appear: Grand Museum, Boston,
Miss MAY Prindle in The Wages OF
SIM" PROVIDENCE Museum, Miss Alice
Keane in "The Child Stealer;" Lothrop's
Opera House, Worcester, Mass, Miss
Kate Glassford in Husband and Wife;"
Lothrop's Theatre, Portland, Me-,
Thomas Il. Shea's Dramatic Company.
There is a falling off Of 25 per cent. In
the number of travelling companies this
season. Less than one-half the number
of farce companies will face the foot
lights, aud the numbsr of strictly first
class dramatic organizations shows a
marked increase.
Kyr)e Bellew, who arrived from Eng
land "a few days ago, has signed IL contract
with John Stetson to star under his man
agement. Mrs. james Brown Potter has
been offered the post Of joint star. IL is
doubtful about her coming to America
again.
Kate Castleton's old company Is play
ing 1.-The Dazzler" In Minnesota.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

Cvrene. the truly wonderful Spanish
dancer. It is said that she Is little short
of q marvel A Boston poet thus sang
her praises: "The natural, uncultivated
grace of Carmencita, the abandon and
wiId' rythmic swaying of the Pyrenees
saplinu, aud the cultured, sensuous steps
Of Otero. com bined with charm ofmove-
uent, a lightness of foot. and a litheness
untrammeled and unimpeded by any of
the conventionalities attendant upon the
ordinary stage dancer-all these, besides
an originality Of grace and an entirely
conspire to make Cyrene the attraction
that she isn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
A SUMMER OF DINNERS.
And Of Rich and Most Elaborate
Costumes.

NEWPORT, August 26-This has been n
summer of dinners. And to some extent
OF lunches. But of very little else. For
tunately, tho dinners have been good.
Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer has started
the fashion of out of door dinners, so far,
that Is. as curtaiped balcony or broad
piazza can be construed as belonging to
the outer rather than the inner air. aud
her example has been followed by as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
District Deputies Chosen.

District deputies were chosen as fol.
lows at Yesterdays session OF the Grand
Lodge OF Daughters of st. George: West
ern Pennsylvania-Mrs. Mary I. Scott.
Mrs. Mary II. Pickering: Eastern Penn.
sylvania-Mrs. Griswold, Mrs. Smith;
Southeastern Pennsylvania-Mrs Flet.
cher Jones; Ohio-Mrs. Eliza Morris;
Connecticut-Mrs. Sarah Piper; New
York-Mrs. Louisa Booth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
ONE MORE SUNDAY.
Although the Crowds are Probably Past
the Dinners Continue.

The attractions at the various shore re-
sorts are about the same each week, and
tomorrow is no exception to the rule.
The only special Sunday feature for to-
morrow Is at Rocky Point where tho
Milfords and Woonsockets will struggle
for supremacy at baseball.
The shore dinners, for which all the
managers are so famous. will be set OH i'm
the usual style and there will be no lack
of other attractions.
A special excursion will be made by the
steamer Queen City to Sakonnet Point,
leaving PROVIDENCE at 10 A. NJ. and start
ing back at 3 PAN. This will offer n
chance for delightful days outing on
the water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
A New Bedford Excursion.

The employees Of the Howland mills cor.
poration Of New Bedford. or about |. 800
OF them, are today at Rocky Point on
their annual excursion, given them by
the corporation. They came on steamer
Thomas "A. Morgan, aud reported a rough
sail through Vineyard Sound. They will
return at . o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

The neck was cut slightly round and
edged with fall OF lace, aud from each
shoulder fell straight, narrow draperies
of the dark velvet almost TO the floor. The
sleeves were pulled and ruched with lace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
A REAL ACCOMMODATION.
Thoma ms j. Drehcr Asks the Police to Lock
Him Up for Robbery.

Late last evening young man nam ed
and desired To he loo ked up. He stated
that he had stolen n quantity of clothing
belongin ng to his father and had pawned
the same lie was accommodated and
will be held to awai the action of his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

Miss Nellie Hancock. Miss Hattie Cor
don. Mrs. Desda Barry and others of
Lothrop's Stock Company, No. l, In ehec-
tive roles. During the enactment of the
play bright specialties will be introduced
by Miss Susie Howard, Katy Gordon,
Frank Welch, John Phillips and Richard
Lyle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
"a Gilded Fool"

In Guy Carleton's "a Gilded FOOL"
ct the PROVIDENCE Opera House next
Thursday. Nat Goodwin will appear as
young multi-millionaire by Inheritance.
and out Of his falling in love, and going
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

100000 yards OF borders all widths and qualities
worth from to 20c yer yard 1c. per yard to close
f. III. CADY, 305 High street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

into business with equal amounts OF CAPT
tai and inheritance arise the complica-
tions of the play. The scene Is fashion
able Washington square. New York city.
Mr.. Goodwin has provided a company OF
unusual strength. aud will carry special
scenery for the first time in his career.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
HUNDREDS GOING TO SEE THEM.
Free for Three Months.

All those suffering from Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Sores, Ur
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
to 4.
"P. S.-This staff of doctors are incor-
porated by an act Of Legislature"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

Rev. DIR. III. l.. wayiand of Philadelphia,
will preach at the Stewart Street Baptist
Church
The Rev. Henry +. jerks of Canton,
Mass, will speak tomorrow at tho West
minister Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

For late financial news sec page =
OF last edition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
A BERTH FOR OIL ARKSoN.
He is TO Have Charge of the Head
quarters in New York.

quarters in New York.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-President Har-
rison, having beaten the republican bosses
both in the Minneapolis convention and in
the national committee, is now endeavoring
to secure their support for his reelection.
His friends says that he has already capt
ured ex-Chairman Olarkson, whose re-elec-
ton as chairman of the national commit
tee he prevented. Gen. Clarkson, Is not to be
chairman Of the executive committee, as
rumor had 1t this afternoon. Mr.. Camp
bell is to be chairman both of the ma
tioual committee and of the executive
committee. But Chairman Campbell's
headquarters will be in Chicago, and Vice
Chairman DeYoung's In San Francisco. 80
that somebody will be needed to take charge
of the headquarters In New York. This
Gen. Clarkson, as a member of the national
committee and q member of the executive
committee, Is permitted to do. according tU
the Harrisonians, and he is to have some
sort OF financial remuneration for doing
it. The money which he has expended
and the debts which he has incurred as
chairman of the national committee which
are considerable in amount, are to be paid
also, except in SO far as they were directly
due to his attempt to prevent President
Harrison's denomination. The money ex-
pended, for example, in buying plumes aud
portraits of ex-Secretary Blaine for the
national committee headquarters at Mime
apolis will probably not be refunded to
him. Gen. Clarkson has really gotten into
Strengthened circumstances on account of
his generous expenditure. publicly and pri-
vatelY as chairman Of the national commit
tee, and would doubtless find the proposed
financial arrangements gratifying enough
to make him disregard the expressed wish
of the other -Harrisonians, who insist
that he ought not to kiss the Harrison rod.
President Harrison is reaching out for Boss
Platt and Boss Quay also and all the other
anti-HarrisoD leaders. Senator Quay has
| already said that he would call and converse
with the President before long but not
until the famous Miller case is settled) and
| Mr.. Platt is expected to do 80 later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
silver CONFRRRNOE.
The American Members Apt to Be De-
cided on soon.

The American Members Apt to Be De-
cided on soon.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Secretary
of the Treasury had a conference with the
President this afternoon in regard to the
American representatives In the interna-
tional monetary conference. There will be
five of these oonferees and the selection is
said to have been narrowed down to seven
persons One OF these is Senator Jones of
Nevada, whose appointment is practically
settled. 1t Is said that the President is also
favorably inclined to the appointment of
Francis A. Walker of Massachusetts and
II, W. Cannon Of New York These three
names are undoubtedly included in the
seven under consideration. The remaining
four cannot be stated positively, but it Is
believed that Senator Carlisle, Judge Lam
bert Tree and ex-senator Hill of Colorado
are included in the list.
Secretary Of the Treasury Foster said this
afternoon that the conference was an as
sured fact, iuasmuch as every important
foreign government, except Russia ha1 de-
cided to take part Ia it. The failure TO hear
from Russia on the subject is attributed to
the temporary absence from st. Peters,
burg OF the Russian minister of finance.
Secretary Foster said he thought the cor
respondence on the subject might be ready
for Transmission to congress before It's ad-
journment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
WORLDS FAIR MONEY.

The Bankruptcy Dispatch From
Chicago Declared Misleading.
WASHINGTON. June 30-Assistans Secre-
tary Nettleton, who represents the treasury
department In its relations to the worlds
Columbian exposition, having had his at
tention called to the press dispatch announc-
ing the bankruptcy of the worlds Colum-
bian ex position, stated that in his judgme MT
the publication, without the accompanying
facts, was misleading and calculated to do
mischief. Congress has hitherto appropri-
ated definite sum of money to meet the
current expenses of the national commis-
sion; these expenses being chiefly in con-
neotion with the holding Of oc-
caslonal meetings, the travelling ex-
penses Of the members of the commission
and a few salaries at their Chicago office.
During the fiscal year just ended these ex-
penses have exceeded the years appropria-
tion by few thousand dollars, and certain
disbursements necessarily await the passage
Of the new appropriation bill now pending
in congress- The term bankruptcy" has
no application to the case, aud the condition
of this special appropriation has nothing to
do with the finances of the worlds Colum-
bian exposition itself or with the progress Of
the work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
ANrr-oPTIoNs LEGISLATION
Hx-Attorney General Garland Declare

Hx-Attorney General Garland Declares
the Bill UnconstitutionaI.
WASHINGTON, June So The auti-options
bill was again postponed to-day by the SEN
ate committee on the judiciary. Blk of the
nine members were present, but there was
some doubt as TO the arrangement of pairs,
and it was decided to wait until next
week, Thursday, when Senator Will
son of Iowa and Senator Teller of
Colorado will be present. A test
vote will be then taken and the bill will
probably be reported to the Senate ad-
versely. The opponents Of the bill are en-
couraged by the-delsy, which now prevents
its consideration before July and increases
the probability that it can be talked to
death. One OF the plans suggested by the
politicians by which the measure
can be side tracked without exasperating
the farming influence against either House
Of congress is TO have the Senats3 adopt some
amendments and the House ref9ss TO ooiicJfr
on the ground that the alneadule n IS weaAeh
the bill. The Senate would. insist thatl ths
amendments did not hurt the bill, but as
the House refused to accept than the nleas1
ure would fall to the ground. The neatef
the end OF the session before the BILLS taken
up in the Senate the greater the Rr1Ep6es 5f
kilhngit. A strong briefagaipst the neasaFe
was Lieu Win Tue committee tO-uAy from
ex-Attorney General Garland The brief
was aimed chiefly at the question of the
constitutionallty of the measure. but makes
a new point based upon the recent decision
of the supreme court In the Counselman
case. The brief declares that ''the thirteenth
section of the proposed measure is sadly in
conflict with the constitution, in requiri ng
aparty to furnish evidence to criminets him
self, and the only authority necesssry to
tUnW Aa1 of
ing the section, is the recent important de-
cision OF the supreme court of the United
States.
The section referred to is the one requir,
ing dealers in products for actual delivery
to keep record, open to the inspection of
the internal revenue officers, 10 show
whether their scales are legitimate or not.
The point Is reRared as a strong one and it
will be difficult for the Judiciary committee
to report that the bill is constitutional in view
Of the case made by Mr.. Cleveland's Attor-
ney General
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
srRWARr's COINAGE BILL.

The Measure TO Come sfors the SEN
ate To-day for Vote.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-In spite of the
protests of Senators MCPHERSON, Hawley
and Higgins against the agreement made by
the thirteen senators, who happened to be
in the Senate chamber yesterday afternoon,
that a vote should be taken tomorrow
afternoon on Senator Stewards free coinage
bill and the attendant notions the agree
ment stands, and the vote will be taken at
2 o'clock. On square vote upon the pas
sage Of the bill the silverites claim, and
probably have, three or four majority.
There il an evident desire on the part OF
the anti-Harrison republicans to get the
bill to the President without amendment SO
that he may be compelled to pass upon it.
There is an evident desire on the part OF
the Harrison republicans to amend the bill
so as to limit its operations to the American
silver product, in which shape, it is inferred
from what they say, the PRESIDENT
would feel able to sign IL;
But all the opponents OF the bill
will endeavor TO pass the motion made To-
day by Senator Dolph OF Oregon to recon-
NIT the bill to the finance committee, Tor
which they hope to get votes which they
could not get directly against the bill Inc
friends and opponents or the Dill IN the
Senate generally assume that IL It passes
the Senate it will pass the House, but TINS
ia regarded by the auti-free coinage men In
the House as by no means certain, since
closure will be necessary to save II from
being talked to death before adjournment