davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

KENsIco CEMETERY Harlem Rn rlTs q .t mnu'
entrance ONCE 10 42d-st. Telephone car oSo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.]

Watchdog Holman IL not MAKING an dbSi'"NiNN
fight like Mr.. Springer. against a reduction to the
ranks Nor Is he sanguine of early settle
ment Of the tariff and financial questions as the
EEK -Premiers" In Mr.. Homan's expressive
language Congress Is likely TO saw wood for a
consecutive session OF at least ten months Judge
Holman said to-day:
Il look upon the coming session one OF the
most important in the recent history OF the coun-
try 1t is probably the most important since
came to Washington in 1859. II you except the pc
Rod Of the war. say important because believe
II will accomplish positive results of farreaching
character affecting the economic progress OF the
country. In my judgment tariff and finance should
20 hand hand in the consideration OF the coming
Congress. ! do not like to question more
than the other singled out for special considera-
ton. Those who are familiar with the practical
machinery OF legislation know that both OF these
great questions can receive attention at the same
time by their respective committees and each can
then be acted upon by Congress when 1t Is READY LOT
presentation. There Is need OF pushing one To
the front and the other To the They shoui"
advance toward completion together Which II To
be enacted into actual law first Is merely an IN
cident. of convenience I'm legislation So far as the
fnapcal question Is concerned, | want 10 COM
pare notes with my colleagues before stating my
position but have no doubt the present unsh'lS-
factory financial laws will be revised thht tue
business interests OF the country will be Hiaue
stable and secure. As 10 the tariff. after walts
good many years. feel that ! am at last goiis l"
sec something definite accomplished towar"
wholesome revision. IL will be IA pretty sehe'''
overhaung Of the Mckinley act but no one -"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-05
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that George T..
A> Dispeau and Louis NJ. ICrocker. doing
business under the name OF Broadway Cash
Grocery. OF fPawtucke', County OF Providence
and State OF Rhode Island. have this slst day
OF March. A. ID. 1898. made an assignment to
me Of all their property for the equal beneHt
OF all their creditors.
All persons having claims against them
will present them to me, and all persons In.
debted to them must make payment to me.
THOs. w. ROBINSON,
Pawtucket. r. l., April 8, 1898. Assignee.
as
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-05
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
VIII be sold at public auction on
Tuesday, the IIth day Of April, A.
D. 1898,

ut 10 O'Clock a. m. At the store and place Of
business OF the Broadway Cash Grocery. at
No. Broadway, In the city OF Pawtucket,
County OF Providence, and State OF Rhode
Island, under and by authority vested In me
by n certain decd Of assignment made and
executed by George 4. Dispeau and Louis
NJ. Crocker. doing business under the name
OF Broadway Cash Grocery, on the slst day
OF March, A. ID. lses. the following articles Of
personal property, viz;
One safe, one stove. counters. show cases
and all the groceries, stock In trade. fixtures,
and goods and chattels now situated in said
store and connected with and belonging
to theibus'ncss a. heretofore carried on at
said place.
THos. W. ROBINSON,
Pawtucket. ApIii s. Ises- Assignee.
a5M
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-05
RlDIKIN { COON[Y.
Trinity Square.
KID GLOVES.

Our new line Of spring
shades will please you to ex-
anime them. Modes, tans OK
blood, reds and all the popu-
lar shades in our popular 81
7 hook Glove.
New assortment Of Fabric
Gloves, all shades, 2sc, 3Sc
and 5oc
SO pieces Shantong Pom
gees, new designs, 10 I-2c yd.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
case Misses Fast Black
Hose, seamless, worth 25c a
pair; our price I5c a pair.
10 dozen Ladies' Fast Black
(Hermsdoff) Hosiery, sizes
3 to 10, double Sole and heel,
price this week 25c a pair.
I case Mems grey mixed
Shirts and Drawers, skies 80
to a., 81 lac.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
All the latest shades in our
Neckwear, Tecks and Four
in-Hands, your choice at 25c
each.
IS dozen Mems Dark Dom
ct Shirts to sell this week at
a5c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-05

69c-We are anxious to impress on your
minds that our unlaundered Shirt, rein
forced, double stitched and pure linen
where at 75c.
75c-Boys' Laundered Shirt Waists, best
quality cotton and perfect htting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-05
RlDIkIN ( COOAEY
Trinity Square.

DRESS GooDs.
New shades in asc Cash
meres, including heliotrope
and old rose.
SHOE DEPT.
Saturday in this depart
ment was the biggest we ever
had. Our Shoe trade has
doubled in the last year,
which proves what we adver-
tise to sell frst-class stock at
very low prices.
Specials for This Week.
Ladies' fine Dongola Kid
Boot, in button or lace, COM
mon sense and opera toe, G,
D wide, every pair warranted
to be a perfect fit, at $I.4S;
sold everywhere at So.
Our Ladies' Oxford Ties
are arriving every day. Same
very good bargains.
Boys Shoes-We will sell
this week three cases of fine
calf Shoes, in lace, sizes II to
2, all solid, at csc a pair;
worth $I.25 a pair.
Our line Of Mems fine calf
Shoes at 81 are dandies. All
the lates style toes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-05
Special
Sale of
Boys and
Suits

All this week we shall offer here in our Paw
tuoket store wonderfully attractive bargains in
Boys and Childrens New Spring Suits, Blouses,
Waists and Spring Refers. good line of tho
natty Fauntleroy Suits for boys 8, 4, s. and
years of age with Blouses for the same. Glad to
show you whether you wish to buy or not.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-05

We don't need to wipe out
high prices. If we did it
would indicate that we had
treated our customers unfair
ly before. Our prices are
right now as they have been
heretofore. There are some
new things though, to which
we want to call your attention
and that is we are showing
the best SIS Black Clay
Worsted Suit in the city, that
other stores will ask you $18
for.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-05
SPRING OPENING

The Best Furniture.
The Best Carpets.
The Best Brass and Iron Bedsteads In
the city.
Prices plainly marked and marked Very
Low, either for cash or by easy weekly or
monthly payments.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-05

Unquestionably we have the best stock
of Housefurnishings ever within the walls
OF our block. The greatest OF care has
been exercised in its selection. An evil
dence Of its goodness and moderate cost
Is the growing increase in our business.
The herald., 1893-06-26
Cigars THAT Are Expensive.

GLOW often does one see 'Vuelta Aba
jo' written and printed ON cigar boxes,
and how seldom { 3es one obtain real
Vuelta Abajo cigarl
''Tell you the reason why? Certainly" )"
-. o,.lr,9 ~ +, 1-,.7anio71a ciere-, -.ees, fT,,
the Abajo valley is a small, low piece Of
country about Eve miles from Havana,
capable of producing tobacco enough to
make about 10000 cigars annually, or
about one-quarter of the number smoked
every six months in Washington. With
out question the tobacco is the finest
grown. The result is the kings and
noblemen of England, Russia, Germany,
France and the other European countries
gobble them up. Every single cigar made
of Vuelta Abajo tobacco is sold to them
at prices ranging from $50 to $3.50 hum
dred.
Americans would never pay that price,
especially when the $40 to $3.50 hun
dred does not include the tariff, which
would make the poorest quality of these
cigars sell at ~ cents apiece at whole
sale. These cigars are bought and paid
for, too, by the way, long before the
crop is ever harvested. Manufacturers,
with that remarkable GOODNESS with
which some men ere endowed, proceed
to call all qualities and kinds of Cuban
cigars Havana and 'Vuelta Abajo,
when half of them never saw cigar of
that growth. w ashington News.
The herald., 1893-06-26
To Start a New England kitchen.

To start a New England kitchen choose
d location thickly settled by wage earn
ers, those to whom ready cooked food
will prove a relief from labor and to
whom cleanliness and savoriness will ap-
peal. Then secure vouchers from the
honest, respectable and reliable business
men of the place, from the dispensary,
policemen, clergy and parish priests.
Any new enterprise is looked upon with
suspicion. and our wage earners are SEN
sitive and quick to resent charity or
patronage Helpers in the work should
be chosen from the neighborhood, and
only those should be taken who can learn
to be accurate and trustworthy.
The neighboring grocers, bakers and
tinsmiths should be enlisted in the work,
for they can do much by their co-opera-
ton. The habits of the people should be
closely studied and friendly, and neigh
borly relations should be established
with them. Moreover, hot and cold wa
ter, which is such an invaluable blessing
in tenement house, should be freely
distributed by those in charge of the
kitchen. Criticism of the dishes sold
should also be welcomed, and sugges-
tions should be encouraged.-Mrs. Ellen
H. Richards in Forum.
The herald., 1893-06-26
str. Kennan,s serions charrs.

George Kennan, the Siberian traveller
writing on the Russian extradition treaty
in The Forum, makes the startling as
sertion ION the highest authority" that
even now ''the Russian secret police at
st. Petersburg open and read the pri-
vate letters of the American minister
and the members of the American lega-
tion-" He adds significantly: at seems
to me that Il government which makes a
practice of opening and reading not only
the private letters Of its own subjects,
but the letters of the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of a friendly staaa, is not a
government upon whose hoar it is safe
to rely in a question of extradition."
The herald., 1893-06-26
Victims Of Counterseiters.

Some people," said James e. Curtis,
''are exceptionately unfortunate in the
matter of counterfeit bills. am one of
them. For the life of me never could
tell a decently executed counterfeit
from good bill, and I am frequently
victimized in consequence. Careful in
vestigation has led me to the conclusion
that it is dangerous to take change at o
small window, especially when there is
a crowd clamoring for attention, and /
have also noticed that keepers of small
stores are apt to innocently pass out
bogus money which has been paid to
them Intentionally or by accident.
There is absolute safety at bank, and
there is comparatively little danger in
any large establishment not of migra-
tory character which has an experienced
cashier But have been placed in an
embarrassing position SO often by trying
to pass paper received in all good faith
that l am getting very cautious about
getting change under the conditions
named.
81 was once put off train in miser-
ably forlorn district because rendered
the conductor the last $40 bill had in
my pocket, and which, he politely told
me, any fool could see was bogus.
Since then have made it a rule to pro-
vide myself with bills of all denomina-
tions up to $40 and $40, and lately have
been able to get rid of the constant fear
l formerly entertained of getting sus-
pected Of crime / never so much as
contemplated. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
GRAFT
The herald., 1893-06-26
Growth OF the German Democracy.


In the midaile of the confusion and
wrangling of other parties the Social
Democrats are full of activity and of
hope They have many reasons for their
confidence. For some years past the EN-
peror, the political parties, the church,
even Prince Bismarck, have coquetted
with them more or less, have acknowl-
edged that their aims are often excellent
and have promised with here and there
a aqualifying ''but" or eff to carry them
out as far as is humanity possible. They
are therefore justified in the hope that
votars whose minds have been trained to
hear them with attention by this general
chorus Of approval will be the more dis
posed to liston to promises which are not
qualified by "-ifs" and 'buts."
Then the Social Democrats are well
organized ard know both what they
want ami how they propose to obtain it.
These ane great advantages to political
party in all countries, but are more par
ticularly 80 among the Germans, whose
natural instinct it is to obey orders and to
march in fles even when they are in re-
volt. Et is therefore quite possible that
the Social Democrats may double their
numbers at the next election, and it will
not be surprising if that estimate is sur
passed.-London Saturday Review.
The herald., 1893-06-26
SANTA MONICA RACE.
THE EvENr TO BE RUN ON JULY
ara FROM THIS CITY.
The Entries Close Tomorrow, June az
Some eff the Charaetsrissfcs of
Riders Who are Think
ing OF Entering.

The chief interest of the bicycle peo.
pie throughout this section Is centered
in the coming annual road race TO Santa
Monica, July 4th. A large number oil
riders have already been entered and
many more will send in their nance
this week ss the entries close June 9th.
This seems destined to be year for
dark horses. Predictions are rife, and
any number Of probable winners are
named. The fact, however is certain,
that the city wheemen will not have
any walk-over.
There are at leaet half dozsn riders
OF unknown ability that live outside of
Los Angeles. They have been training
studionsly for month, and are in ele-
CANT shape, at least so the dickey birds
say. One of the hardest things to aseer-
tain just before road racs Of this kind
is what the various riders are doing,
how they are riding and into what con-
dition they are getting.
The rider never displays the slightest
heeitancy in convsrsing of other mems
abilities. They all should be classed,
he says, among the talent. Everyone
has been training hard, and is rid
ing strong. But what of himself
Oh that's different. He always
prefaces and also concludes his
depreciation Of bis own qualities by say
ing be don't think he will enter. Or
else he will, if be gets fair handicap.
Ii one would listen to the talk OF all the
average wheelm men before the road race,
he would think that there were no good
riders in the country. Verify, the bicy-
Gle rider working for handicap
has gotten the art of depre-
ciating himself and speaking in
encomiums of his rivals down to a
finesse that is refreshing to the man
that has heard him talk before but ia
decidedly bewildering and incompre-
hensible to Impractical ears. Just to
hear those fellows expaciate when II. @.
+. Smith and John Thayer are around
upon how splendid the other fellow is
and how Indifferent they are, is well
worth the time wasted, for il certainly
is idle talk.
The members o. the handicapping COM
mittee are kept secret so the riders are
valnly speculating upon whom to exer-
else their eloquence. Ford Smith was
one OF the handicappers st q previous
race SO he is regarded with suspicion.
John Thayer is also treated with an
equal amount of respect and Difference.
ln fact the eloquence of various riders
when converting with tfoss two gentle
men approaches the sublime and always
moves the hearers to tears-of laughter.
However. there are number of riners
who, like BG'er Rabbit, are laying low
and incidentally doing some conscien-
tious pedalling.
The entrance fee is 81. Entries will
be received at most of the sporting
stores, or 10y W. J. Allen, 226 North
Main street. As the entries close to-
morrow, 1t is imperative to those desir-
ing to contest to turn their names in by
that time.
The herald., 1893-06-26
PA wing Santa Claus.

CharlessKeen ne's s-year-old son Freddie
had a pe,euliA' experience that nearly
cost him hts lihi. Freddie had climbed
to the roof of story building used for
cooking and washing purposes at the
rear of his fs&herS house in EaaaS Nor
walk. and espying the chimney, which
was about as high as his head, Thought
it would be great sp ort to play Santa
Claus. climb down the f1ue and, like the
jolly Ettle fat man in the story book,
descend to the room below.
The youngster had proceeded about
five feet when he discoy ered that the
chimney was not large emf elgh to allow
his body to pass fhrther. MS struggles
to climb back again only res ults'd IN his
becoming wedged firmly in the chimney.
Worlsmen near by heard his cries for
help and hsetened to the young, ster's as
sistance, but before he could I've extri-
Gated the chimney had to be torn down.
Connecticut C.,r. Ncw York Tintcs.
The herald., 1893-06-26

$40, 900. Mr.. Taylor thus found himself
in possession of q great big fortune, and
after graduating from Cornell, he went
abroad for time. Returning to Chi
cago he started the i'll .fated weekly
America, on which he spent $75,OJ0.
He gave that up but continued to write
editoria articles and hsa even written a
society novel; it is rumored he is soon
to write another.
After the weekly paper Mr.. Taylor
took up society, and having always held
an assured position in il he readily be-
came the leader in the various clubs.
He marri ed Senator Farwelps youngest
daughter, famous beauty. The young
people livt, at the Plaza hotel, have the
best appointed turnouts in the city and
give very g ood dinners.
Last win Ter Mr.. Wayne Chatfeld, an
uncle of MI. Taylor, died, leaving q re-
quest in his will that his nephew should
take the nat ne of Chatfeld, with for
tune OF $25tl 900. The money was not
an induceme ut to the wealthy nephew.
but he assu med the name with the
hyphen out ot respect for Mr.. Chatfield,
80 that now he is legally Mr.. Chatfeld-
Taylor.
A brickmaki ng establishment takes up
a good deal s1f this energetic young
mans time. E'e knows all about books
and pictures, ia devoted to the conven-
lovee fine horses but does not
bet on them, and is altogether the sort
OF citizen any city might be proud of as
a representative i Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1893-06-26
-77@|77777777777
An Odd Missouri Law.

Missouri law is sometimes comicaL
read few days AFRO that new statute
had been passed by the Missouri legisla-
ture which makes it penitentiary Of
fense for husband to desert his win
until be has lived with her for at least 10
years. ! do not know the phraseolc,gy
Of the statute, but it Ia plainly and finn
ply interpreted, ID seernn, by everybody
who has read it, and it means that when
you marry woman in this state you
marry her for 10 years, and wherl you
have served your 10 years you cam kiss
her goodby and go.
It's sort of tonfine arrangement, /
suppose. The lawmakers must have
been married men with wives stt home
who wear the breeches or they wouldn't
i ave taken such a practical view of mat
Il nony and set timelock ON the mar
-ia ge contract. They probably argue
,hat the men who live 10 years with some
wonA en- are sufficiently punished for their
oily, and are entitled to skip if they
rave "a trvived the ordeaL-Interview in
st, Lorh s Gloloe-Democrat.
The herald., 1893-06-26
A BIG FOoR RACE.
Tho Contest Which Recently Took Place

Tho Contest Which HecentIy Took Place
in Europe.
All sorts OF comparisons have been
made between the foot race from Berlin
to Vienna which ended the other day
and the equestrian race of last October.
Count Starhemberg, the winner of
the latter contest, occupied II
hours 20 minutes in accomplishing
the journey, while the time of
Baron Reitzenstein was 70 hours min
utes, and that of Won Miklos "a hours "a
minutes. The next eight horsemen oc-
cupied between IA and 80 hours. The
riders were at liberty to test the powers
of their horses to the utmost, and sew
eral of them, in fact, rode all through
the night, or during the greater part of
the night.
In the walking match all the competi-
tors were compelled to stop from 10
O'Clock at night until twilight the next
morning. In spite OF these compulsory
rests at night, the winning pedestrian
only took I54 hours 45 minutes, not
victorious horeeman. 1t ia also
noted that the pedestrians were
in much better condition upon
their arrival than were the horses,
some of which died of exhaustion while
many others were utter wrecks. The
fact that the two leaders in the foot race
were vegetarians has attracted great
deal of attention, but the jubilation is a
. trifle premature. No one disputes the
fact that man can flourish on vegetable
diet, but, nevertheless, the flesh eaters
hold most of the records.
The herald., 1893-06-26
prmanllng the countersirn.

| Stories of the blunders made by green
volunteers on guard dety are always in
order at the campfres of veterans of the
civil war. At such an occasion recently
member Of the middle Tennessee regi-
u1ent, which was commanded by Colonel
GiIIem, told the following story:
For time we were stationed in the
city Of Nashville, doing guard duty.
There was a raw recruit in our ranks
an Irishman and very good fellow
whom we all liked. He was bound to
be good soldier and had the strongest
desire to be efficient in all things.
One day he was put on guard duty on
one of the principal streets in the city.
He had never been in ihe same situation
and thought it his duty to challenge
every one who came along, just as he
would in camp.
By and by well dressed citizen ap-
preached.
"Haltl Who goes thereT says Mike.
ga citizen, answered the man.
Advance, citizen, and give the count
ersignf'
'But don't know the countersign,"
said the citizen, land if did I think it
is svery strange and unusual that it should
be demanded in public place like this"
'Well, be jabers then, said Mike. ''ye
don't pass this way till ye've said eBonk-
er hillr'
Bunker hill," said the man, with a
grin.
''Righti Pass on" said the sentinel at
present, and the citizen went on about
his affairs. Youths Companion.
The herald., 1893-06-26
Here's a Chance.

A professional man of widereputat Hon,
who resides at Pariiersburg, w. Va,
and is a great lower Of aquatic sport, de-
termined to suprdse his friends here This
spring by coming ont with q new vac ht,
and as recreation and to make the ur-
prise more complete concluded to bu lid
shevessel himself from q Irlodel of hisow N.
Being the owner of large househe we ut
TO great expense in fitting up the garr ht
as q workshop, after wfritSh, having pro
cured the necessary timber, he spent the
entire winter at work on the boat.
He turned out trim looking craft,
about 30 feet long by 8 feet beSHn, man.
ufactured his sails and got her asl ready
to launch when the idea dawned on him
chat he had made no aFraDgenleu$s to
get it out Of the building. Any onsNthat
can suggest plan to get her out witlsout
tearing out the front or back or taiiSng,
of the roof of the house can get the beet
OF q low price e--Pittsburg Dispatch.
The herald., 1893-06-26
a stats xsitr,out . mtrit,a-


Delaware viii soon be without state
militia. This condition of affairs has its
origin in the adverse action of the state
legislature as to an appropriation needed
for the support of the national guard in
that di1ninutive but prosperous COM
mofwealth. AS soen as the legislature
defeated the militia bill every officer
and enlisted man in the admirable and
well disciplined little force voted to dis
band. and they are now engaged in car
rying their convictions to conclusion
that iss while personally creditable, most
discreditable to Delaware. It may even
prove to be dangerously inconvenient.
for the posse comitatus is not the power
it once was and, in fact. can but rarely
be assembled, much less depended upon.
Washington Star.
The herald., 1893-06-26
The Gallon Institute,

Office, 30515 South Spring street, Los
Angeles. From their experience in the
hospitals OF Europe and America, their
knowledge of the rapid advancements
that have been made in diagnosing and
treating diseases in the last few years,
can tell the probability OF cure in all
cases of chronic diseases. They make
every case special study, and will not
take any case unless there is moral
certainty of making complete cure.
They will guarantee complete cure in
every case they take for treatment. Ser.
vices free of charge.