davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
CROWDS VISIT THE FAIR.
A Hot Sun, But a Good Stiff Breeze In
Jackson Park Yesterday.
FERRIS WHEEL STARTS TODAY
The Lake Breeze Proves to BE Quite a
Drawing Card to the Exposition just
mt tPresent-German Wine Exhibit Now
Open-sunday Closing Gets n Set Back.

WoRLp's FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO,
June 2l.-The attendance to-day bids
fair to rival that of any non extraordinary
day yet. The showers of yesterday did
much to freshen things up, and this morn.
ing a cool breeze has been blowing IN from
the lake.
The Exposition officials seem to be pup
zled over the large attendance of the lag
few days, but the reason is very simple
Chicago people know that il there is
breeze anywhere in Illinois it is In Jack
son Park, and that is the truth. There
fore the people are only to glad to pay
their half dollars for the privilege or being
In a breezy place away from the sultry
city.
For time yesterday 1t looked as II
the attendance at the Worlds Fair would
equal that of German day. People poured
In at the turnstiles by the thousands, and
they kept pouring in until after the noon
hour, when it was estimated there were
about $4,000 people on the grounds
About this time a big black cloud ap
peared and the rain came down in per-
feet deluge, so that the prospects for
200, 900 crowd were ruined.
pleted for the dedication this after
noon Of the big Ferris Wheel in Midway
Plaisance Over 5000 invitations have
been issued, and In addition to prominent
residents of this city and visitors from out
side points, there will be delegations from
engineering societies east and west. The
exercises will open at o'clock with the
"Star Spangled Banner by the Iowa State
Band.
At the conclusion of the last speech the
band will play Yankee Doodle" Mr.. Fer
rs will blow signal on a bold whistle
and the big wheel, its oars having been ip
the meantime filed with invited guests
will start on its first regular trip.
The German Wine exhibit was opened
in the Horticulture building this morning
by Imperial German Commissioner Wer-
muth who delivered a festive speech. The
ceremony also consisted OF songs by the
Germauia Mannerchor. The exhibition il
installed in pavilion In the southeast
court OF the Horticulture building and
consists of fine products of the Rhine and
Mozelle, being valued at $3.50, COO.
The Sabbatarian movement 20 continue
the Sunday closing fight on the Worl DIS
Fair directors has suffered another back
set before Judge Jenkins in the United
States Circuit Court.
The much talked of motion Of Wanana-
ker and Brown, of Philadelphia, and others,
for an injunction against having the gates
opened on Sunday was made but as the
parties litigant had not been summoned to
appear in court and were not present,
Judge Jenkins promptly passed the mat
ter
The paid admissions yesterday were co.
66l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
AT ST. MARY'S.
Graduation Exercises Yesterday After
noon-Bishop Barkins Awards Honors.

Graduation Exercises Yesterday After
noon-Bishop Barkins Awards Honors.
The nineteenth annual commencement
exercises OF ST. Mary's seminary, Bay
View, took place yesterday afternoon.
Bishop Harkins conferred the honors on
the members OF the graduating class
The graduates were Miss Alice Kelly,
Miss Clara j. DAILY. Miss Annie NJ. Ryd-
ing. Miss Bridget A. McGlrr Miss Jose
phine Kelly and Miss Il len |. Morrison.
The program also included overture
"LItaliana in Algeri," organs aud
piano. Miss Mary Andre VS., Miss Fannie
Luce, Miss Frances MeDevitt, Miss All
ME German; selection from. Moore's
melodies, vocal cl IS OF the school; reci-
Byrnes; vocal duet, Una Notte a Vene-
Ma," MISS Mary Andrews aud Miss Min
ME Morriso recitation, "Murdo KS
Music Box" Mary Byrnes; duet. Flo
ravsnte's FavoriIe singing Lesson"
Miss Annie Ryding AID Miss Mary An
drews.
When the distribution of premiums
aud coronation took place. Father stang
read the names while Bisnop Harkins
presented the honor.. A gold medal was
received by Miss Bridget A. McGirr for
excellence in Christian doctrine. GIT OF
Rev. Bishop Harkins; by Miss Annie
hydlnR Tor excellence In lnstruhen.ai
music and harmony, gift OF Fa-
ther Cassidy; by Miss Alice Kelly;
for excelence in French, gift OF
Father Walsh; by Miss Clara j.
DAILY, for excellence in domestic eeono'
N.Y. gift of Father Stang; by MISS JOS
ephine Kelly, for excell, nee in applica-
tion, gitt OF Father OHare; by Miss FL
len /. Morrison. for success in studies,
gift of Father Birmingham. Silver
medals were received py Miss Francis
McDevitt. Miss Mary Andrews, Miss
Edna White and Miss Gertrude Trim Die,
for Improvement in various branches OF
study durink the past year.
This was followed by harp solo, lie
Souvenir" Miss Annie RydinQ; drama.
Ly the lover classes; music OF Columbia,
violin, harp. organs aud pianos; reading
of the vaivdictory, by Miss Alice Kelly,
written by Miss Bridget A. McGirr; cho-
rus, ''Je Dsum." orGaa aud piano ac-
compartment, by the whole school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
River Point.

River Point.
The business men o: tue Pawtuxet
Valley are not showing any interest in
firemen's parade to be held the coming
Fourth Of July. The lremcn themselves
held u meeting last evening in the rooms
OF the Pawtuxet Valley Business Mems
association, and after quite a spirited
discussion of the matter by Richard
Wardwell OF Natick. Thomas McGuire,
ir.. Of this village and Lewis Arnold OF
the Warwick fl o department OF Centre
Vile, It was voted to have q arade on
the morning of the 4 'nrth OF July, and
1t Is expected that most OF the members
of the several fire departments will par
tcpate
Tonight the executive com = ittee of The
Pawtuxe Valley Business Mems assccia-
tlon will meet the chiefs OF the different
fire departments in the Pawtuxet Valley
tor the purpose of considering the adj
Visibility of "a firemen's parade July 4.
Ouidnick.
Aval liable two year old colt belonging
to lPatrick McMahon OF Arctic Centre,
the we'll. kown contractor for stone work,
was injured while driving through the
village, Monday night by running
against IA stone wall after being fright
ened by the cars OF the New York and
NeW lsuklduu his COW was
much admired by the sporting fraternity
of the valley, ana made u great showing
in the yearling rae. OF the Pawtuxet
Valley Trottiug park last fall. IL il
feared that MS shoulder /, broken, which
will naturally caus his ruiuation as a
trotter.
Preparations are being ma de for the
graduating exercises of the gramma r
school Of District No. 6. The class will
gentlemen, and this being the lirst class
That ever graduated at the school large
Attendance Is expected.
The roof of the new cloth building, r.
Gently erected by Me,srs b. B. & X.
kuigut, IN being tarPed and graveled by
K. Coviugton g. 20. of PrJvid ,nce.
Apponaug.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cough of the
hotel are visiting relatives ia New
Hampshire.
The Greenwood hotel OF Green W cd, a
suburb OF this place, has recently be en-
sold 10 Robert II. Harrington.
Anchor lodge No. 337 X. OF H., enter /.
tanned the officers of the grand lodge of
X. of H., Of Providence. in McGregor
hall last evening. Among the visit ors
were Albert l.. Antnony, q. d., G. l.
uardiner, g. c., Charles Tburber, 5. r.,
and Messrs. Il. Bucklin aud F.. +. Dix
A collation. was served at 10 o'clock, after
which speech making was IN ord r, par
ticipated Ia by tue visiting delegates aud
others. The visitors were mucn pleased
in the manuer in which they were re-
ceived.
The regular meeting OF the w. c. T. u.
will be neld at Spsncer's block, Thurs
day afternoon.
Father CarriRan OF SIS. Peters aud
rest, travelling in the New Euglaud states.
Several of the sporting fraternity of
the vicinity are booked for the races at
Keny county trotting park, Thursday
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21

the double task of attending to business
and trying TO keep cool.
or course the general was interested In
the Borden case, for who Is not J and
like the majority OF people he is satisfied
with the verdict which he believesa a just
one =.
81 always believed in her innocence." |"
said the general, "since l talked with
one OF the Fall River policemen who had
worked on the case. / was travelling
out t. Pennsylvania when 1 met him.
We had long talk. need not tell you
he believed Lizzie guilty. but when
he got through he mad firmly con, con,
vinced me OF her innocence don't
believe, however. that Mr.. Knowlton
should be criticised as he has been. II
was his duty to try the case and try IL
to the best of his ability. 1t would
have been worse Tor Lizzie II
he had stopped the prose cution
for then the shadow of the crime would
be heavy on her for the rest OF her lie.
Now she is not only free but sne has
been pronounced Innocent by a jury. IL
was much better for Lizzie that the case
was tried as IL has been.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
THE PAWTUXET VALLEY.
sUPT. ADAMS TOOK LEAYE OFTHE
PONTIAC SCHOOLS YESTERDAY.
Firemen to Parade on the Fourth OF July
at River Point-school Graduates mt
Natick-Other Valley News.

Mr.. Bradburn. the sexton OF All Saints
church, on Monday visited DR.. O'Leary
of Providence and was advised by him
to have part or the whole OF the foot
amputated.
Miss Lena Dawley, formerly a resident
of this place but at present OF Oneco, Is
guest of Miss Emma Dawley.
Ex-Superintendent Dwight X Adams
visited the pubic schools in this distr ct
Yesterday aud made his farewell address
to the teachers and pupils. Mr.. Adams
has held the position OF superin ntendent
Of public schools in this town for the
last nine years.
Thomas Cook. a student in n theol ogi-
cal college In A exandrla, Va, has re-
Gently been the guest OF friends in this
village.
Miss Virian Vars of this place aud her
grandmother Vars Of + ,st Green wien
are visit among relatives at Gard
ner's Lake. Conn.
The Scandinavian band will give an
out-of-door concert on the band stand
Fsiday evening, coui mencing ut o'clock q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
LAST NIGHTS FIRES.
Two Bell Alarms and Two Stills Kep
Department Busy.

Two Bell Alarms and Two Stills Kept
Department Busy.
The alarm from box l46 last night was
for slight blaze in pile Of strawberry
crates in Dyer's gangway. Officer o Neil
discovered the blazs and sounded the
alarm. Shortly aft or he officer discovered
a second blazs IN a box filled with straw
In McNeal lane, i'm the rear of X ,ymond' =
crockery store. An alarm was pulled at
box l42 aud this fire was soon extin.
guised. A gang cf boys had evidently
been amusing thems Ives by setting tho
fires.
Several other smaller blazes were also
discovered aud exiting uished later. One
was in float In the rear Of James
Nolan's on Pine sc rect, put out by officer
Costigan; aud another In a pile of straw
berry crates in front or w. n. Roge:s'
store Mt S5 Dyer street was extinguis shed
by Officer Streeter. A general alarm was
sent out for the apprehension OF the
youthful vaudals, and the police kept n
shap LOOKOUT all night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21

Patrick Burke. VINO was arrested by
Otter feeney on Weybosset street, Mon :
day, charged with revelling. was tried in
the Jolice court this morning II was
found that .the man had attempted
20 drive onto WeybosseJ street
ia direct defiance of the OH
Ger who had had instructions. to keep
the streets clear for the parade of the
circus, aud when tho officer attempted
To 'pall' him he commenced vigorous
reslst ance. Twenty or moro witnes ,es
testified for the defense, but when
the case was submitted TO
Judge Dubois he electrified the
crowd by announcing th u rs wo uld
render his decision day after tomorrow.
The cas- Is doubties very weighty, but
To the average mind two minutes would
seem To be suiii lent for "a decision
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
A SMALL-SIZED RIOT,
But the Police soon fut an End to th
fH'F Koclc-Ihrowing.

But the Police soon fut an End to tho
fHfF Roclc-Ihrowing.
Two, men, one of whom was Patrick
Collins, and both of whom had imbibed
sufficient poor rum to make them deaf to
reason. became involved in rough-and-
tumble scrap" on Eddy street last
night. near the corner Of Prairie avenue.
Collins was placed under arrest by
Officer Alfreds. and resisted so forciby
LnaC tne officer was Obliged TO use his
club on him. Meanwhile n gang had
gathrrel and soon stones were hurled at
the officer and two citizens who were
assisting.
Tue police n, Station were notified OF
I Q riot and Sergeant Prout and six Off
GERS proceeded to the scene and lie noi-
isbe the riot IN small order Collins
was found TO be bleeding profusely fro IA
three slight scalp wounds and Dr. Nc
Cav attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
PAWTUXET.
Breezy Hits of Local News at the Beau
tiful Little Town.

Breezy Hits of Local News at the Beau
tiful Little Town.
The letter carriers Of Providence, &C.
companied by a delegation lfrom Central
Falls and Pawtucket, were at Rhodes
on-thc- Pawtuxet yesterday, and enjoyed
one OF his famous dinners last evening
A number of the people here atte nded
the Rho les West wedding at Christ's
church, provi dence, yesterday.
Miss Miller aad Miss Smith of Oak.
laLd, California. are the guests of Mrs.
John Austin.
The R;v. Is. Fay Mills and family are
expected hone on Friday.
Miss Lizzie Wightman OF Provideu &c
was guess In town yesterday.
"A SUNDAY school co .eert .,iii DO Civ IN
AZ the Baptist church Oh Su lday even.
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
TO CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

Proposals are invited for the erection ot a new
Court House for the County OF Washington, at
West Kingston. by the commiss on appointed by
the General Assembly for that pur so~e.
All psoppSals should be sea ed, endorsed PRO
pnsal Tor Building the Washinston ,unty Court
House. and left at tho ONCE of the .fsaltect, l.
T.. Iangworthy. 50 wcybos-et street pfyvidencc.
X. l.. before p m. July q. 1spa. AT .snich pl see
the plans and Specifications may he seen. Pro-
posals should include heating apparatus. record
van ITS and cell. for prisoners.
The commission reserve the .rlght 10 reject an y
and al bids. NATHAN n. LEWIS, Chairman.
u. CsANpA!I- Secret Ty
Providence. H. l., Juns 10, 1s9es
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
Growers Amiction.

WASHINGTON, June ~. president Cleve-
lands illness is caused by gout His right
foot is so swollen that it Is difficult for
him to get on a shoe in the morning.
Within the last week while at work in the
office of receiving caller he has often
been unable to suppress cry of pain at
sudden twinRe of spasm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
COntentment
is folly pbsn .yoa might do better.

SJoiv wbsn .pon mfgr do bsffsr.
What is the matter with your
time? A trifle fastl A little slow?
Always a few minutes wrong'-
Does your watch cost more to carry
than it did to buy it3 Repairs,
regulating, cleaning; a dollar or
two every time you bump it? You
might save it over and over in a
year; show just as much style and
always be on time, too, with the
new, quick-winding Waterbury.
Every jeweler keeps H. A Jew
eled watch. All styles for
everybody. So TO Srs buysit.
Ladies'. gentlemen or boys
watch; cased in nickel COIN
silver or filled gold (Io to
I4-karaD. %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21

without the Permission of the Owner and
In Now In Jail.

Nhnout tue ~ shV OWncE auu
II Now In Jail.
Eugene Pulsifer was arraigned in the
Sixth District court this morning
charged with the larceny of quantity
OF clothing from William A. Hall. and
pleading not guilty was held in $500
surety for trial June 90 Pdlsi-
fer and Hall boarded in the
sumo house until recently, when
Pnsifer left the boarding house, but
tailed to turn in his latch key to the
keeper. Hall shortly afterwards began
- miss various articles OF clothing. and
finally he saw Pulsier and aud woman
on the street. The man had on pair of
shoes recognizes by Hall as he followed
the pair to Sang Lees joint on Page
street, where they entered. Hall i'm
mediately went in quest of an officer.
and Sergeant Smith proceeded To the
joint aud arrested Pulsifer, who eventu-
ally conf, ssed to his guilt and gave up u
pawn ticket on Foster Sc Co., for u suit
OF clothes owned by Hail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
HE HAD A HATCHET,
But Like Some In the borden Case IL
Wouldn't Fit the Wounds.

WOuIdh't FIT TIC WOunus.
Manuel silva. n Portuguese, appeared
at Station Three last night, and caused
stir among the officers by his appear
ance. lie was literally bathed in blood,
which streamed from wounds on the
scalp, aud which he claimed were
made by n hatchet which he car
red in hiss hand. Lieutenant Scott
at once investigated aud went to the
house wherein Silva claimed to have
been assaulted, III Williams street. but
could not nnd any witnesses TO the
affair silva was sent to Station / ami
his wounds were Dir ssed. They con-
sisted Of Jwo small cuts on the head and
q ou the right cneek, all of which were
too small to have been made with the
hatchet and as Silva refused to make any
complaint the case was dropped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
Iionm For Douhf.

TOPEKA, June 2i.-C. b. Jewell, the
rainmaker, says he proposes to convince
the people that he can bring down rain,
md will go to Chicago and during Kansas
week in September flood the Worlds fair
with great downpours. He said IL that
would not satisfy the most stubborn he
did not know what would.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Mareschal Jose
de Olivira of Brazil, president Of the Bra
lillian commission to the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition, died at the Hotel Savoy
yesterday afternoon he had attained the
highest rank in the Brazilian army, and
he was at one time the secretary of war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
Thrown Prom ais Buggy.

Maynard Remniss, living at 43 Crocker
-renue. was run into by tip-cart on
Sabin street crossing last night while in
his buggy aud was thrown out bv the
collision. lie was cue ou the head aud
Was taken w Lls Aolue,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
s%ot In II.

Arthur-Has Miss Screecher given up
the idea Of marrying?
Fred--I suppose so. She has left the
church choir. Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
He was Convinced

General T. II. Rhodes has recovered
from the effects OF his recent severe ILL
ness and was busy this morning with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21

Perhaps it's on account OF the weather,
or IL may De that a feeling of disgust
over the doings Of the rump house at
Newport has caused IL. but the fact is
tha. very few names have yet heeu nut
on the registry books in tn; city clerks
office.
Up to date not over forty citizens hive
qualified themselves as voters by regis.
terinR, although the books have been
open since the first o. January. In n les-
ser degree this same apathy
has been shown ia previous
years. There seems TO be some
thing Of peryersentss in tie makeup of
the registry voter which prompts MIN
90 postpone until the eleventh hu ur
this important duty. Then when he IA
compellsd 70 stand Ina line for half n day
or less la order 10 get his name registered
before the expiration Of the time OF grace
he anathematlz the law and criticise,
the city clerk
He was Convinced.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Attorney Kerr left on the afternoon
train for Seattle.
Percy f. Smith went up to Ferndaie
on the afternoon train.
A train with forty cars, number of
them empties, arrived last night.
II. l.. Dickinson left tor Olympia
Sunday afternoon on a bus uess trip.
}. II. Bloedel returned Sunday after
noon from his San Francisco trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Donovan left on
the afternoon train on Sunday for Sc
attic.
j. l.. Cramer, auditor of the Great
Northern railway, Seattle, is in the
city.
The Fairhaven Lumber Company re-
ceived five empty cars for single ship
ments yesterday.
NJ. f. Drake has returned from a
long-to-be-remembered trip up the
Nooksack river.
H. l.. Merrill will launch his new
boat today. He proposes christening
her Jim Hill"
j. w. Hollinshead has imported
three fine Percheron horses for breed
ing purposes, valued at 81 $50.
G. V. Reid returned from Tacoma
yesterday, whittier he accompanied his
wife and sister on their way east.
The sloop Wanda was launched last
night, after having been reprinted, the
old spars replaced by new ones and re-
fitted with new sails,
2. p. Shelby, general manager of the
Great Northern coast lines, passed
through the city on Sunday on his way
to New Westminster.
Rev. f. w. 10y, formerly pastor of
the NJ. T.. church in this city, but now
located in Blaine, came down from the
International City yesterday.
Thomas Conboy, former resident of
Fairhaven, but now located at Hamil-
ton, is in the city. Mr.. COnb0y has
just returned from an Eastern trip.
1t is rumored that Miss Sweet, teacher
in the primary department of the Four
tenth street school, will accept posi-
ton in the New Whatcom schools.
Geo. II. Watrous and Henry Oeser
left for North Yakima yesterday as
delegates to the X. of p. grand lodge
which convenes in that city on We'd
nesday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-16
Veteran Rnllrnat Man.

The most notable railroad conductor on
the track in Maine is the veteran Elbridge
Towle, who has been running for ~ years
on the eastern division of the Boston and
Maine and is now over 20 years of age,
with the white hairs of patriarch, but
bronzed and hearty. Wnen Hannibal Ham
lin made the trip 10 Washington to as
sumo the vice presidency of the United
States, It was from the rear end of Conduc-
tor Towle's train at Salem and Newbury-
port that Lincoln's confrere made his noted
speeches. And when James G. Blaine be
gan his last journey to Washington Con
ductor Towle superintended the train from
Portland to Boston. ExPresident Frank
lin Pierce made his last trips with this con-
ductor, too, going generally to his summer
home at Rye Beach.-Lewiston Journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-16
How a Millionaire Learned to Smoke.

Envying his friends the happiness they
found in their cigars, John Atkinson, the
contractor, decided to learn to
smoke some weeks ago. First he tried
25-cent cigars. They not only gave him the
small boy desire of II wish hadn't done
il" but his utter inability to handle them
with any degree of familiarity was a source
of constant annoyance, At the suggestion
Of one of his friends he selected the mildest
brands that could be bought for 1915 cents
each, and with firm determination to
learn from experience wherein cigar con
tanned JOY he stuck to them for several
days, each making him more sick than the
former.
The dime variety next attracted his at
tention, with no better results, but with
the Scent article he Jared far better. There
was not enough tobacco in them to make
him sick, and bad cold delivered him from
the odor Having learned to enjoy Scent
cigar, he tried one for nickel, and from
week to week graduated upward again,
until he has at last educated his system up
to the 25-cent cigars he presents to his &C
quaintances upon the slightest provocation.
-Philadelphia Record