davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
WHAT HAS BEEN ACHIEVED.
Concise Statement Of what the Fair
Directors Have Done.

Concise Statement Of what the Fair
Directors Have Done.
The grounds embrace G33 acres, Of which
Jackson park has BOB and Midway plais
ance has So Jackson park il bcauti
fully su uuatcd in the southeastern portion
of Chicago, about seven miles from the
city hall or central business portion, and
has frontage Of mile and half on Lake
Michigan. 1t may be reached from "dowu
town" by the Illinois Central railway, by
elevated road, by two lines Of cable cars.
and by steamboats, on Lake Michigan.
During the exposition all excursion trains
from outside points will run within the
grounds, and visitors will not have to
make any change.
The report recently made public 10y
Auditor Ackcrmau clearly shows the status
Of the enterprise
The total receipts TO Aug 81 were sl0.
40l Oh and the expenditures Ss,1t3.2D,
leaving "A balance on hand AT that time Of
81 ,GJ1,iSj OF the sum total Of expenditure
the construction account includes t7jiE.
Big, and the general expenses Sl,ljO.u5l
The month Of August was "A particularly
expensive one Theco-t for work done was
over Sgil ,5G3 and the administrative eX
penses Sl3i, ,s2l. making "A total Of a. lU7 -.
There were 2,2l6 employees on the salary
list. drawing sl77,g!O; average per month,
about S5g. The popular interest In the
great work is shown boy the receipts Of
$50, 10 at the gates, and most Of this was
paid by visitors who spent Sunday on the
---ounds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
EDWARD SMITH.
One of the Best Known Houses In This Part
of New Eng ana.

One of the Best Known Houses In This Part
of New EDga
In these degenerate days OF deception
and aoulteration in so many OF our lead
ing commercial industries, especially in
the manufacture and handling OF wines,
liquors and other things that are con-
sidered luxurious, but are in constant
demand, 1t is pleasure to note the
success OF house adhering to
the strict principle OF dealing
In honest, straight goods and at fair
prices. Such a house In the city is that
OF Edward Smith, centrally located, at
IL East avenue; also at 6s Water street.
This well. known reliable and representa-
tive cencern was founded number of
years ago and from the start has
been the centre OF very large
and influential trade, both wholesale and
retail, extending throughout this city and
along the Blackstone Valley. The stock
carried comprises all OF the very best
brands OF foreign and domestic wines and
liz uors, including the choices cham.
psgnes, port, sherry, Rhine, cIaret, Hun
gsrian, catawba and other still aod spark
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
BERNARD McGRATH'S.
4 Model Shoe store which 1t is u Pleasure
TO Visit.

4 Model Shoe store which 1t is Pleasure
to Visit.
Nearly 10 years ago Bernard McGrath
started in business at No. "A East avenue.
1t was the 10Th Of May, 1888, when he first
opened the doors OF his neat little store,
and he is there yet, having established as
fine trade as any boot and shoe store in
the city can boast OF and of which he may
Justly feel proud, as it is proof OF honesty
and fair dealing.
From the first he has made it point to
carry only the best goods in the market
and the result is that person purchasing
once is sure to call again and become a
regular customer. He has a splendid
steady trade and carries a very large stock
to select from. Boots, shoes, ruhbers and
slippers OF the finest quality and latest
style are always there and at the lowest
prices. Call and examine his stock ara il
you make purchase you will never re-
gret it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
LIVE FIRM.
Dalton n McCaffrey DO IA Business that
they May be Proud OF.

Dalton n McCaffrey DO Business that
they May be Proud Of
The young firm Of Dalton & McCaffrey
Is one OF the most popular in the city.
The above mentioned gentlemen started
in business at their present location, cor
ner of Main and North Main streets, Feb
ruary 10, 1889, and Immediately secured
the favor OF the purchasing public.
in he short time the firm has been in
existence the store has had to be enlarged
twice and is now almost too small for the
large stock carried which is necessary to
keep up to the demands OF the trade and
to have on hand ANYTHING and everything
in the boot and shoe line that a GUS
toner might ask for.
Dalton & McCaffrey do not keep goods
in stock long. They sell it and buy more.
BY SO doing they always have the latest in
their line and, purchasing in large guam
titles, they can sell at the lowest prices.
All grades, styles and sizes in ladies',
gents, misses, youths and children's
boots, shoes, slippers and rubbers are al
ways in stock. The store fronts on both
Main and North Main; entrances on both
streets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22

ing wines, Holland gin, the best brands OF
Cognac, Martel, Hennessey, Otard, Du'
phiny brandies, Jamaica, Santa Cruz and
New England rum, Irish and Scotch
whiskies, and the most celebrated distil.
lations OF Pennsylvania and * ntucky
whiskies, besides splendid line OF case
goods, bitters, cordials, syrups, etc. He
also handles the best brewerage OF Scotch
and Dublin ales and porter, and OF the
most famous breweries In this country, and
Europe, being agent for the Frank Jones
Brewing Company and John r. Alleys
ales and porter. Receiving his goods
direct from producers and importers, he
is prepared to guarantee purity of quality
and at the very lowest prices. Mr.. Smith
is Vice President and large stocA holder
ia the American Brewing Co. of Boston.
This company first placed their goods on
tn market last January and they have al
ready acquired popularity with the
public which will make them standard.
All orders left at his wholesale depart
ment, IA East avenue, will be promptly
attend to.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
WILLIAM MARRAN'S.
A Well Known Fish aud Oyster Market In
this CITY.

A Well Known Fish aud Oyster Market In
this CITY.
William Marian is the owner OF one OF
the oldest fish, oyster and fruit markets
in the city. He began business at bis
present location, IL and % Broadway, in
1885, and will be seven years the proprie..
tor OF profitable business when the COM
ing month OF June rolls around.
His store is large, neat and attractive
throughout, every facility and conven-
ience being provided for the handling of a
large stock and attending to the wants
of innumerable customers who keek Mr..
Marian and a number OF assistants always
busy. A large and carefully selected stock
is at all times carried.
1t embraces fish OF every variety in their
respective seasons, fine oysters, clans
scallops, etc.: also all Kinds OF foreign
and domestic fruits and canned goods in
endless variety, which have been pro-
cured direct from the best and most re-
liable sources. All orders are promptly
filled and delivered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
DEAHY BROTHERS.
A Dry Goods Firm That Hasl Been Wonder
fully Successful.

A Dry Goods Firm That Iiasl Been Wonder
fully Successful.
There is no gainsay ing the fact that the
Messrs Deahy Brothers OF this city are
eDterprising. They have been successful
in business because they have concen-
trated all their energies to the work that
they had to do, and because they are in
telligent enough to cope with the obstacles
that business men meet with. In 1882
Messrs. Deahy Brothers commenced busi-
ness at their present location, Main street,
at that time only occupying small space,
1Sx30 feet, on the street floor. But they
were determined that success should be
theirs, and they have worked faithfully
urtil they today, hold business that is
marked with grand success occupying
two floors, street floor having frontage
Of sixty five to ninety feet deep-wIth de-
partments admirably laid out in
manner to bring their entire
stock within full view OF their customers.
Leaving this floor and taking the ele
vator brings you to one OF the best pro-
portioned, lighted and conducted floors in
this vicinity, II being ninety feet square,
with not part to obstruct the view.
Here they have the busiest departments
In the city. The millinery and cloak de-
partments come under Messrs. Deahys'
personal attention, in which they take an
active interest.
These departments have high reputa-
tation among the women of Pawtucket
and vicinity. They also have o-sshoe, car
pet and upholstery department on this
floor which receives the same amount Of
attention.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
HARLEY & co.

This IL Firm that IL Favorably Known
Far and Near.
One OF the best known dry goods
firms In the State is that OF David Harley
q Co. This firm brings to bear every pos.
sible qualificat on for success in catering
to the wants OF the fashionable public.
Push, progress and prosperity have al
ways characterized the efforts OF Messrs.
David Harley q Co., who have made the
Merchants Exchange on the Hill take
front rank with leading dry goods en-
poriums of the United States.
Mr.. Harley is one of the most expert
enced merchants in this city and is high
ly esteemed by all who know him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
HIGGINS BROTHERS.

A New Firm That IL Bound to Gain Popu-
lar Fame.
A few weeks ago NJ. j. Higgins opened
a pretty little sample room at 10 North
Main street and he bounded at once into
popular favor. He has now taken hi.
brother, T. +. Higgins, into partnership
under the firm name Of Higgins Bros.
and they bid fair to become one Of the
most popular firms In the city. Both are
young men, well known and well liked,
and deserve we'll at the hands Of the
public.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
CITY COAL COMPANY.
Au Enterpri-ing aud Pushing Firm-A Big
Business.

Business.
March 1, 1888, saw a new firm enter into
the coal business in this city. 1t was the
City Coal Company, whose offices are To-
Gated at IL East avenue. Immediately the
firm began to do good business, as the
men interested were known to be thor.
oughly honest in their dealings and the
people had confidence in them. Only the
best grade are kept and those who once
make a purchase are sure to leave their
next orders there. A speciality is made OF
the White Rose free burning stove coal;
which is the working mans friend, as it
lasts longer, gives more heat, is better for
cooking and other purposes than aIy
her.
The other grades are the Cameron,
5hamokin, Stove, Rlchland, Chestnut,
Peerless, Lehigh, Furnace, etc. This en-
terprising and pushing young firm does
an enormous business during the year;
their teams are continually on the road
delivering orders and they have built up
a business during their short existence
that they may well be proud Of.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
GEORGE lEMOINE.

Only Here u short Time But Doing Re-
markably Wen.
George LeMoine is one OF the best
known young men in this city although
he has been here but year or so. His
hotel on Dexter street is the resort of
gentlemen who des ire all the comforts Of
home at reasonable rates. He makes a
speciality OF suppers Of all kinds for parties,
clobs, etc., and knows just how to handle
his guests. He has bought the right Of
serving refreshments on the football
grounds and he is very popular with the
players for he always uses them right.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
A PUSHING FIRM.
The Standard Boot nd shoe Co. Is Forging
Ahead.

The Standard Boot nd shoe Go. Is Forging
Ahead.
Mansger MCGOWAN, the energetic head
Of the Standard Boot and Shoe Co. in this
city, may we'll be proud OF his success. The
store was opened on North Main street in
1885, and was not there long before it had
to be enlarged. About two years ago it
was removed to more commodious quar-
tiers at $50 Main street, where it carries one
Of the finest lines in the city and controls
an excellent trade.
On November 1st, the firm will open
with a complete new stock OF mems and
boys hats in all the leading shapes, Knox,
Dunlap and Youman styles, direct from
manufacturers, and will offer to the public
the cheapest and best line OF goods for the
money ever shown in this vicinity, and
will guarantee that its 81 hat in all shapes
will be the best hat in the market, barring
none.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22

fcient lady assistant, Miss Maggie Young.
The store in this city is in charge OF VI iss
Kitty NJ 'Catfrey, and Miss Donahoe di-
vides her time between both places OF
business. On account OF manufacturing
all her goods she is able to reach the low
est prices an guarantee everything. The
young salesladies are always pleased to
show goods and everyone is invited TO call
and exmine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
MISS E. A. DONAHOE.
A ady who Has wire u -putation In Her
Line of Goods.

Miss Z. A. Donahoe is the only per-
son in this city who makes a business
OF ladies' tea gowns, underwear, corsets
and hosiery. She first began business I'm
a small store under the Benedict House.
That becoming too small the present at.
tractive quarters were secured at No. 2l7
Main street, nearly opposite the postoffice.
Miss Dcnahoe manufactures her own
tea gowns and therefore can guarantee
every article sold. She takes orders and
will have them made in any style or size.
The manufactory and wholesale rooms
are locate ed at No. 80 North Main street,
Providence, and are in charge OF an ef.
The morning call., 1892-04-13

Then Frisco had turn and German gave
Tour bases on balls, hit one man, and fun
pied eronnder, which, with two hits, gave
the locals five runs. One of these hits was
on Easy ONeil, who relieved German be-
lore the inning ended. After that the locals
got but three runs. In the fourth little
Sweeney brought two men in with triple
TO center aud scored later on Reitz's
grounder. Easy pitched nice ball, and but
Tor the disastrous opening would have won
the game.
Old man Hoffman was in the box for the
other side. He was freely hit, but in a
scattering way that resulted in six runs in
blocks of two. The old man had nice con-
none at all. OBrien had his batting eye
and raped out three hits In the fourth he
picked out double and scored on Hardie's
home-run drive over left field fence, which
was the feature OF the game-tbat and his
fine running catch.
Mcdonald umpred an even game and fined
Hank Spies So for crticizing decision.
SloppY'S voice has ripened in the balmy
southern cline and he can now be heard
abOu. mile.
Glenn Bushman has decided to STAY on the
JOB and Is playing nice ball. Pete Lehman
Will hold down right field until the colonel
gets new idea. Pitcher Horner took part
In the parade and INDUCED in little mild
practice. His leg is still stiff, but he thinks
ne can play in week or so.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock Gienalvin's
Glants MAKE their first appearance on the
new Oakland park. Those going from this
side should take the o'clock boat.
Following is the table of contents in the
opening game:
The morning call., 1892-04-13
THE CIGAR-MAKERS.

They Formulate n New Schedule for
Work by the Piece.
TIE new schedule of prices adopted by
the Cigar-makers' Union of this city has
been served On the local manufacturers.
The schedule. which has been approved by
the international Union, Is as follows:
Seed scrap, mold work-4i4 inches or less
So 90; 4Ia or less, 50; 434 or less, 50 80; s or
less, $40. Seed cuttings The same as long fllers
Fancy shapes 90 cents extra.
Striped seed filler, mold-4M inches or less
50; Az or less. $40; Az or less, S1I; or less
Mixed and Havana fller, mold-s1 extra.
SNAPPER work. strip nlier seed-4K Inches or
less, $40; Az Or less, S11; 4s4 or less SO: s
or less, Sl3. Mixed ana Havana filters or full
vance.
Hand work. inches or less, 81: 41A or
or less, S15.
Clear. Havana, hand-4 Inches or less, s13:
az 81 or iess sl4; ga or less. SIS; 4s4 or less,
All disputes or Observation-Disclosures to be settled
by the executive board.
Up to a late hour last plight the cigar
makers reported that there had been no
trouble with any firms except III. PLACE.
mann and j. A. Garcia, both OF whom had
refused to accede to the demands. and the
men had walked out. There are $50 facto-
ries In the city and 95 Of them are TO be
heard from yet.
MIR. Plagemann claims that the new
rates will increase his expenses for labor at
least $1,000. employing, as he does, an aver
age of thirty men.
Reports are expected from all the facto-
rieS by noon to-day.
The morning call., 1892-04-13

Ng Poon Chew Preaching for Examination.
Bevier and Ng Poon Chew. assembled the
desk, read portions Of the Scriptures and
delivered brief sermons.
A resolution was offered aud adopted that
the licenses Of @. ID. b. Stewart and +. A.
Doane, iieentiates, be renewed for another
year.
The committee on home missions reported
as having extended aid TO the Holly Park
and Franklin-street churches during the
past year.
The committee on church construction
reported in favor of securing lot at Baden
Oh which TO erect a church.
The stated clerk was instructed to COM
plete the statistical report Of the presbytery
and forward it to the general assembly.
Rev. Mr.. Dawson of Watsonville, who
was suspended some time since as mem
Der Of the presbytery, sent in an application
for reinstatement The matter was disposed
of bv The adoption of a resolution 10 act
upon the application at an adjourned meet
ing of the presbytery, to be held at the
Howard church on the first Monday in May
at 10 4. VI.
Rev. Mr. Rhoda. the stated clerk, read the
report of the committee ON temperance,
showing favorable progress during the year.
The records of the city churches were pre-
scented. submitted and approved by the pres
bytery.
Rev. DR.. Mackenzie was appointed to fill
the vacant pulpit of Woodbridge Church on
Sunday, April "a.
Alexander r. Mcintosh. from Winnipeg,
Manitoba, was introduced by Rev. Dr. Nc
keDZie as student for the ministry. DIR.
Mackenzie recommended that Mr.. Mcintosh
be taken under the care of the presbytery
and the board OF education, and the recon-
mendation was adopted.
A communication signed by Rev. DIR.
Easton. was read on the condition of re-
ligion in the city. which was represented as
generally promising, but the writer de-
plored the existing laws which failed to
suppress many evils. including dives AND
dance halls, and also the widespread Sun
day dissertation.
Charles Dalzell and Wallace S. Faris.
theological students, were reported by the
committee on education rs pursuing their
studies Mt the Leland Stanford Jr. Univer-
sity. They received the usual aid last year
from the Board of Education. which recon-
mended continuance of the same for the
coming year. They were well spoken of by
the professors as studious and faithful.
George Blgelow was also reported as
student In Princeton Theological Semin-
airy.
The session of the Franklin-street Church
pettloned the presbytery 10 reduce its list
Of members from 125 TO about 20, the actual
number, in order TO lessen the assessment of
the church by theageneral assembly. 1t was
stated that the larger number of members
was erroneous and the church desired to be
assessed on the real basis of membership.
The petition was granted
The thanks OF the presbytery were ex-
tended to the ladies OF the First and other
churches for the bLunteous lunch furnished.
Rev. III. c. MlntOn was elected commits
sioner to the session OF the General As
sembly, which meets at Portland, Oregon,
in May.
1t was voted that the next stated fall
meeting of the presbytery be held at the
Howard Church on the thiri Monday in
September, after which the presbytery ad-
innrned sine die
The morning call., 1892-04-13
OPENING GAMES.
The Eastern Clubs Commence Ball Playing
for the Season

The Eastern Clubs Commence Ball Playing
for the Season.
CINCINNATI. April 12.-Fully 1000 persons
were present at the opening of the baseball
season to-day. Pittsburg did good batting,
while Baldwin, who was wild at times. was
effective against the Reds. Each of Gin
cinnatps errors cost run.
Clnclnnatis D. Pittsburgs z. Batteries
Mul!ane and Harrington. Baldwin and
Mack. Hlts-Cincinnatis 6, Pittsburgs s.
Errors-Cincinnatis3 3, Pittsburgs q
At Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE baseball
season was opened to-day with a small at
tendance. Tolman's errors at second gave
New York the victory.
Philadelphia 4. New York g. Batteries
keefe and Clements. Rusie and BOYLE. Base
hits-Pbiladelphia s. New Yorks 9.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3. New Yorks f.
At Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, April 12.-Brooklyn won the
victory over the home team to-day by timely
batting and the few errors of O'Reiley'S s.
The attendance was about 5000
Baltimore 3 Brooklyn - Batteries-Mc-
Mahon and Robinson, Foutz and Daley
ErroTs-Baltimore 8, Brooklyn 1.
At ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April 12.-Eight thousand per-
sons witnessed the opening game OF the
season UeLWeen OF. Louis anu chicago. The
game was wretchedly played on both sides.
Chicago won by superior batting
ST. Louis 10. Chicago ii. Batteries
Gleason and Rreitenstein, Buckley and
Gumbert, Hutchinson and Schriver. Hits
ST. Louis 9. Chicago H. Errors-St. Louis
3, Chicago s.
At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, April 1.-THE opening of
the bali season was made a gala day here.
Nearly COCO persons witnessed the game
Cleveland held the lead till the fourth in
ming, when the home team came to the
front and were never headed, timely batting
winning the game
Louisville 5. Cleveland q Batteries
Meekln and Grim, Davies and Zimmes.
Hits-Louisville Q, Cleveland L. Errors
Louisville l, Cleveland 2.
At Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Upward of $500
persons witnessed the Wash ington- Boston
game to-day. Boston led at the start and
gained an easy victory.
Washingtons a, Bostons IA Hits-Wash-
lngtons g. Bostons H. Errors-Was kingdoms
g. Bostons l. Batteries-Killen and Mill
gan, Clarkson and Kelly.
The morning call., 1892-04-13

20 to 1 and g to i. Dutch Dancer and waif each 80
90 to and 10 TO /.
The published programme for to-morrow's
races will be altered considerably at the
Blood-horse directors meeting tonight. A
large entry is again expected.
The statement In an evening contsmpo-
rary. while referring to the reported flaw in
the pedigree Of Arion. 2:10%, that j. w.
Knox had stated that Manette, the dam OF
Arion, was not sired by Nutwood, is incor-
rect What Mr.. Knox has asserted is that
Manette is not out of Addie, although he
admits she was by Nutwood. 1t is the gen.
eral opinion that Knox's assertions are
groundless, for it seems ridiculous that he
should sell Manette years ago. with her
straight pedigree as now known. and not
discover the supposed flaw until February
Of this year. The upshot of the controversy
will be awaited with interest by all horse
The morning call., 1892-04-13
FOURTEEN
GREAT SPECIALS!
LADIES' GLOVES
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
For TO-DAY'S trade offer in their respective de-
partments the following
UNMISTAKABLE BARGAINS In NEW GOODS
Gents Furnishings!

At 15c.
go dozen GENTS FOUR-IN-HAND AND
TECK SCARFS. satin lined largely as
sorted pa tterns, extra good value for
25c, will be offered at 15c each.
At 35c.
95 doz. GENTS UNLAUNDRIED WHITE
SHIRTS, double backs, re enforced
linen fronts. and made of extra heavy
muslin, extra good value for CSC, will be
offered at 35c each.
At soc.
70 dozen GENTS UNLAUNDRIED
WHITE SHIRTS, with fancy peated
fronts, all sizes and made of Wamsutta
muslin. goods usually sold laundried at
81, will be offered at soc each.
AT 12hc.
$50 dozen GENTS FULL FINISHED
IMPORTED TWO-THREAD COTTON
SOCKS, solid colors, in tans, states and
browns Special offerng). good value for
25c, will be offered at 1215c pair.
At 15c.
100 dozen GENTS FULL-FINISHED IN
BLEACHED BALBRIGGAN SOCKS,
with spiiced heels and toes, extra good
value for 25c, will be offered at 15c pair
At SOC.
90 dozen GENTS SHETLAND MERINO
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
shirts finished with French collarettes
and pearl buttons, regularly sold for 75c,
will be offered at SOC each.
At 15c.
Go dozen GENTS CAMELS-HAIR UN-
DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, silk
finished extra special offering). goods
usually sold at 81 80, will be offered at
zoe EACH