davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31
OK rur Nrw ENGLAND COAST.


~ Milford, Mass, very great damage was
done by the STORM To- grain and fruits, Early
apples, pears, peaches and plums were blown
from the trees, and in many cases the trees
were ruined. Whole fields OF ripening corn
were leveled. AT Fall river the wind blew
IS miles an hour Heavy damage TO corn
and tobacco crops was done in Harley and
Hatfield.
-Four pontoons and schooner went ashore
of Narragansett pier All OF the vessels
are total loss and the diver, William Cool
in. OF Staten Island. was entangled in the
wreckage and drowned.
At Lockport. y. s.. much destruction was
done TO shipping. Ten vessels were driven
ashore anu will be total losses.
At New Haven. Conn. the storm was the
worst in 20 years. More than 800 OF New
Haven's stately elms were toppled oTer and
broken. The damage to the harbor is the
greatest known IN years.
The scene about Gray Gables was simply
grand. The exposed position OF the Presi-
dents home gave the occupants n magnih-
cent spectacle To look upon. The President
remained in doors all day.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31
LATE TELEGRApHIC JOTTINCS
sorH FROM HOME AND ABROAD.
What ts Doing On the World over.
Important Events Briefly Chronicled-
ca,,,a,. Labor .nd Ipdusr,,,.


1DIE MEN REsuNE WoRK.--At Pittsburgh. !.
Pa, employment was given to between
I2ooo and Is, 900 idle men in this vicinity,
by the resumption OF operations in iron and
steel plants. Among the mills resuming
were the Black Diamond steel works Sligo
iron works. portions Of Jones & McIaugh-
lin iron and steel plant and the National
tube works.
All the potteres and tile works in and
about Steubenville. o.. have resumed work.
The Tndlay, o., Rolling Mill Company
employing 100 men, resumed operati ions.
The men hayed signed contract to accept
ss much cash as can be paid by the com
pany, and time checks and notes payable
in 60 DAYS for the remainder. Other mills
will resume here on a like basis.
The Sohuylkill Iron Works, OF Consho.
hocken, Pa, operated by the Allan Wood
Company, one OF the largest iron industries
In the state have announced that there
will be general reduction Of wages after
September I. Puddlers will be reduced from
u to s3 25 n ton. Laborers will be reduced
from 81 Is 10 81 % per day.
Al Peru, Ind., the Indiana Manufacturing
Company, one Of the largest Establishments
in the West made general reduction Of
10 per cent among 800 employees.
At Elwood, Ind, McCoy's chimney fac
tory, employing 800 hands, has resumed
work. Macbeth's chimney factory has
started up an IS hand shop and fire mold.
The remainder will begin work as soon AS
possible.
At Providence, r. /, the Browne & Sharpe
Manufacturing Company, one Of the largest
tool-msking concerns in the country has
resumed operations, after a shut down VI
four weeks.
AT Ware Mass, the Otis Company's four
cotton mills, employing / $50 with payroll
Of 5000 per day. that have been shut down
for nearly n month. and were expected TO
start up the 2sth, will not do so, owing TO
continued dulness of trade.
At the mills of the Great Falls Manufac.
turing Company, at Somersworth, y H.,
on September /, a cut-down in all depart.
ments Of 10 per cent will go into effect. In
No. 3 mill which makes coarse goods, there
Will pe tNO'tnlTus reduction IN the force.
because Of the large stock Of goods now on
hand, and because the company is unable
10 get ready money.
The great coal miners strike in England
will probably be settled by the operators
paying the old wages and the men promis.
ing not to ask an advance until times are
better.
Clark's thread mills, Newark, y. j., which
have been shut down for the past three
weeks have resumed operations on three
quarters time,
AT Harrisburg the Pennsylvania Railroad
NJ sgiven or rs rednc' -
number OF days ~V,N a week in is snops
in this city from five to three. One thous.
and are affected.
The Pennsylvani; Steel Company, Harris
burg, Pa, nnnouiE that the wages of its
$500 employees woS be reduced 10 per cent
on September 10. the men affected will
not resist the propoS, decrease
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31
PEACH ORCHARDS DESTROYED.

The storm did thousands of dollars OF
damage to farm crops in Central New Jer-
sey especially peaches All the peach trees
in William II. Grants orchard at Middle
town were blown down. lie expected TO
pick 5000 baskets OF peaches.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31

The fishing schooners Empire State, with
crew of 10 men, and the Ella Johnson. with
crew Of eight men, went down oil. Manas.
guam. on the jersey cOas', and all On
board were lost. These two vessels were IN
company with the Chocorua when the storm
struck them and after beating around all
night in some Of the worst weather ever
known off the coast, aud with loss Of the
captain aud her first mate, the Chocorua
tied up next day, the only survivor oil the
three
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31
BUSINESS GETTING BETTER.
Nrhe Is gsmSlsi Ui Las. Week Be
comes More Distinct and General.
The Failures Arc Fewer


II. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly Review OF
Trade says. The Improvement observed
last week has become much more distinct
and general While actual transactions
have increased but little the change in
public feeling is noteworthy. There are
fewer failures, either of banks or ofimport-
ant commercial or manufacturing concerns
than for some weeks past.
The Secretary of the Treasury has stated
that no legal objection exists TO the use of
sight drafts on New York for small sums in.
stead of checks. rhe difficulty of collections
and the interruption Of exchanges, how
ever. are nearly as serious as ever
The number of industrial establishments
rcsumiug begins to compare fairly with the
number stopping work. Many assumptions
show that the stuppage was really tempOr-
AIRY or that wage controversies have been
settled.
Though currency is at premium OF
10 per cent, the demand is less than a week
ago. Receipts of gold from Europe during
the past week have been 50, 10000, but the
Bank ~ England has raised ils rate TO per
cent. which is expected 10 stop further
shipments OF gold 10 this country, and the
Bank OF France has lost during the past
week about ; 10000. The absorption of
money has not yet ceased, and credit sub
suluies IN use yet poorly supply its place.
The failures for the past week number
ili ia the United States aud % in CauaGa.
OF the commercial failures IN the United
states, l63 were in Eastern States, IS in
Southern and $50 III Western.
THE BUSINESS BAROMETER
Bank c.earinGs totals ior the week ending
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31
THEY STRUCK IT RICH.
sis Men who In Five Years Have Made
e1so.00O.OoO.

Napoleon Bonaparte, Lucien, Le-
onidas, Alfred. Lewis, Cassius, An
drus. These historic names denote
Individually and respectively the
seven sons OF old Lewis II. Merritt.
who, In 1850, left his home in On
ondaga County, N. Y, and moving
put 10 the head OF Lake Superior
with his family settled in little
village then known as Oneota, but
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31

FARMER HUGH YEorMANs insisted on
Withdrawing his g. 900 deposit from the
First National Bank, Of Washington, n. J.
He was paid in silver-75 pounds Then he
changed his mind, but the bank refus sed to
accept the money again.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31

At Des Mones the Iowa Democratic
State Convention, by a rising vote, for the
the third time placed Horace Boies in nom
ination for Governor The silver question
was adjusted by a resolution reatirming
the Chicago platform of last year ami ex-
pressing confidence in the administration Of
Grover Cleveland.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31

AMONG leading commercial bodies o,
the country reporting a decided improve
ment, in response TO New York query, is
the Pitisburg Chamber Of Commerce
through President Kelly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31
PERSIA AT THE FAIR.

Tho Imperial Persian section in the
cultural Building has been opened 70
public by the Commissioners without
mony. The subjects OF the Shah have br9
together magnificent display OF "a
tapestry, rugs, carpets, art wares In bras
other metals, ancient and modern wesI
jeweled and chased and inlatd with blal
iinely tempered steel. The walls OF the
tiful pavilion are completely covered !
and outside with rugs from the looms O
Shah's dominion
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31

The president has issued his proclamation
opening the Cherokee strip 10 settlement at
the hour Of - o'clock noon, Central
standard time Saturday September 10.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31
Arranging Foo Ohio's Day.

Governor Mckinley, AT Columbus o..
issued special proclamation announe'ni
September ID as Ohio day at the Worlds
Fair, and inviting ali Ohio people and e1'
o;tizens OF the state 10 join in the exercises
in celebration Of it. The Ohio memorial
statue will be dedicated on that day.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31
NOVEL MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

Tho most novel musical programal
given at tho Fair attracted large aul
10 Festival Hall. Wagnerian music,
Jig dances by pipers and the rudn tol'
beating by Oriental tribes followed 100
succession until the audiences was u
This was one OF the popular attractlol'
ragged by the special committee 10 ins
the attendance at the Exposition.
The first number on the programs.
'Tannhauser," by the Royal InIanlp
OF the German Village. This was ION
by Irish melodies by singers from Lail
erdeen's Irish village. Tnen there wa, !
ling" by the Swiss mountain trio, ~
Jayanese musicians beat trowanga'
played on soolings and trumpets. Tbe'
and dances OF tho Dahomeyans proved I
tractiye feature, being followed by %
teristic songs and dances blythe Indiau'
and squaws OF the Plaisance. The
concluding feature was a medicine SON
scalp dance by Chief Crazy Horse.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31

The boiler in J. w. Milleits saw mill, in
Bushnell township. near Stanton, Mich,
blew up. W. ~ Eckert was instantly killed
and two other men fatally injured. The
mill WAS wrecked
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31

The loss to Delaware fruit growers by the
gale was enormous Thousands of baskets
Of peaches and apples were blown from the
trees and acres of corn were blown down.
The money loss 10 the farmers will be
heavy
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31

Macon has declared quarantine against
Brunswick, Ga, where yellow fever is
epidemic.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31

The Colum bian Liberty bell was ship
ned from the Meneely foundry TO New
York. From there 1t goes to Philadelphia
Washington and other cities; finally to Chi
cago.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31

-DURiSo a storm at Rome, N. Y. on
Sunday hailstones weighing a quarter OF q
pound fell, destroying crops. breaking
skylights and doing thousands OF dollars
damage.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31
National Bank Circulation.

The increase in national bank circulation
during the month has been more THAN si2,-
100000 and since January Hast more than
$50, 600 600.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31

TIGHTEES SAILORS DROWNED.
At southampton, L. l., the tug Lvkens
Valley and a barge were wrecked in the
storm and Is Of the crew drowned.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31

SOME people are always resolving
to do good who never 60 and do it.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31

The town of Merced Falls, Cal, has been
destroyed by fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05

and IL makinga a dead with Louisville Tor
First Baseman Taylor.
Polhemus, still remembered In New
England circles, is playing with the New
Orleans club Of the Southern league.
Manager McGunnigle Is out hustling for
pitchers. With one or two good men, Mac
thinks his Lowell team will head OF the
leaders.
Buck Ewing says that Mike Kelly was
overworked at the start when he was out
of condition. but would round to In q
short time.
The New Orleans Picayune states that
Pitcher Stafford of Holy Cross college has
signed with the Augusta club Of the
Southern league.
kid" Gleason Is the first of the pitchers
Who has asked leave to amend" He
was loud I'm voicing the opinion that the
new rules would aid him In fooling the
batsmen.
The contract OF Frank Sexton, the
Brown university pitcher, with the Bos.
tons, and of "Silver" King with the Gin
cinnatis, have been officially announced
by President Young Of the League.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
Concrete Sidewalks on Wes.
leyan Avenue and Pitman,
Fountain, Barnes, Camp, Plea
SAINT, Meeting and West
Friendship p Streets.
Joint resolutions of the cityCOuncil.

lApproye1 May IL. 1888
RESOLVED. And II Is hereby ordered and directed
that the sidewalks on the following streets. VIZ :
ptman street, from G1vernor street 10 Gano street,
Fountain street from jackson street tO Carpenter
street, Barnes street. from Prospect street 10
Thayer street; Wesleyan Avenue. IRON Emwood
avenue 10 Broad street; Camp stree on Olney
street TO Doyle avenue Pleasant street. from North
Main s.reet TO Camp street; Meeting street on the
wood avenue 10 Broa street sh'll be alter. and
imvtovcd by concrcting the same 20 that said side
walks. for their whole lena III. as aior sul, shall
the width as %, cupied, thrs,-eigits OF AN nt n
riss per foot from the hsiie If the cIrb 20 IN
street line. Cxcept modification n,ccs.ary TO meet
the occupation line. and shall be otherwise con-
structed In manner and o, mate iais as follows.
viz
All material above said grade shall b. excavatsd
and removed. Good sand or gray suali used
for filling whenever II may be required
The foundation snail be compOs OF clan,
coarse gravel. properly coat q with -, and hail
n, be less than two lnchrs in depth after bein
rolled and thoroughly ampactsd
The top of the fOunda ION slall be brou ght TO
smOot h surfa by tie addition OF fine pebble CON-
pletely co ted wHh TAI aha h roughl, rolled.
Tht Top dressing SHAH consist Of clean, sharp
sand. tho,Gu saturated " tn tar, aud app ca
al er OF SUN th clness that, after beng rOei
ana cOmpactrd. q will 10. lie less than an ch IN
aepth. The total depth 81 walk when finished
shall not be less than three Inches
resp cts To tn At mad by the Pr whence Gas cDtn-
pany. The Gravel ana -and shall be thoi oughly
dfy Defoe cOtting or stturattns the same with tar
Said rat ont1nd lmpr- We neQL OF Sail
of the assa@e hereof.
And IL IS hereby further resolved. ordered and
directed, that the notices OF the aforegong resolu
ton oraer and direction quired To be ven ard
the publication OF the aioregons requ reu TO bJ
made. shall given or made. "a tie tase may DE.
In manner and as required by law.
WILLIAM L. CLARKE.
May 90 80 Clty Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
LIGHT ATTENDANCE.
Ekmsn.s Kept Visitors Away Prom
Worlds Fair Yesterday.
THE SUNDAY CLOSING MOVEMENT
Appears to he Fast Gaining Many Adher-
ents-No Flags Were Raised ON British
buildings Yesterday-Msny Exhibits
Entirely Covered.

CHICAGO. June 5.-The second open Sun
day of the fair dawned bright and clear,
and IL was uncomfortably warm. The
railways and the steamboat lines brought
out their entire service in anticipation OF
an immense business. But they were dis
appointed.
Up to o'clock In the afternoon they did
q fair business and carried upward II $1,000
people to the white City" About that
hour black cloud arose In the west, and
in less than All hour the rain was falling
in torrents, accompanied by thunder and
lightning, and the wind blew . perfect
gale.
1t was after 4 o'clock when the rain
ceased and the sun came out again, but 1t
was so late that the people did not come
out In crowds, and late last evening the
bureau OF admissions estimated the total
paid attendance
Would he Less Than 10000.
The New England states buildings re-
mained locked yesterday, cards on the
doors announcing the fact, much to the
disappointment Of visitors. Pennsylvania,
New York, Missouri, North Dakota, Utah,
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia joined
In the Sunday closing movement, and IL
Is now to be permanent matter with
them IL the gates of the fair remain open
the next i've months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05

fourteen and a half inches the stoutes
portion OF her lower limb. That eve =
ing's extra OF the sarNe paper Informed
its readers that Miss May Irwin outfits.
tar ced all competitors, being fifteen
inches full ia this portion of her anat omy,
and il was delicately hinted tn sl was
prepared to go on matching in this man
ner indefinitely.
Throughout the entire conflict one
name was mentioned. IL was that Of
Miss Marxarita Cline, sometimes Nnown
az Margue,i e and sometimes as Mag
gie." who is aft ctionatel remembered IL
this city, which still claims her as one of
its own special roducs.
Miss Margarita Cline, who has a beau
tiful middle name which she refuses TO
us. despite the present demand for
high sounding nomenclature. Is know
THROUGHOUT the world-civiizsd and uu-
civilized-for her spirited rendition OF
known as "Will Viz All Be Wild Me
When / Tackle Paddy Flynn ?" and
the ever popular Throw Him Down.
McCluskey," witch Is delivered with
such fire aud JUNCTION that it will ring
through Rons of time.
Few who have observed Miss Glue as
she delivers the McCluskey chorus in
particularly life-like manner and with a
naivete all her own can have failed TO
notice the fact that she Is a particularly
we'll made woman, built on "A generous
plan, yet not at all inclined TO be tall
sideways"
She has laughing eyes OF Irish blue,
beautiful white teeth and dimple IN
her chin. Que who had observed all this
and had likewise noted the reticence
which Miss Cline had n anife. ted during
the measurement 'coutist" sat him
down and wrote four or five verses of a
song, which is at present called the
statue song" and which is sung by this
artistic each nj ht
In the song Miss Cline utters a protest
against the omission of her name a.
candidate for status honors, AMI explains
that what is Chicago's loss is TO be New
YorS = Vain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS.
Department OF Public Work.
commissioners Office. City Hall,


rornmissioners' ohice. City Hail.,
providence. RI, May 81, 1913, ,
Once antil II O'clock a. IN. WEDNESDAY,. June T.
1893, for constr ucting sewers In the Following
named streets
IN JILLsoN AND EDDY STREETS
About $50 feet 36-inch brick sewer.
ABOUT 734 feet 3i-inch brick sewer.
About 2bO feet 3D-inch brio sewer.
About IS feet 2s-inch brick sewer.
About 20 feet s2 inch b lex sewer.
IN S0dt %ND ID RicE ifs' = IsTPSSEEFPss's TIT sewer
IN SAaP O %ND h6es SokPa &GfS esgTfRFEErs
ASon! 36stss feet ss-in. BY tS-ineh inch brick brick sewer
About 1905 I, ct 15-inch p pc sewer
About LSss T fse. i2ri,ch r pipe seSsr VEN v,,v.
ASos $50 faet SncS S briok sever.
APSu sg2 tfs' Ra PKG RRoMsN STREETS
About l40 ieet 15-lnch plpe sewer.
IN gTsSsTpE AND ,sf sRGGs ss STRLErs
About 90 lcet l2-nch ppe sewer
Abou, ,s2 Q g p - sipsh ,,, PIPE Sc e. Mt
,Abca, ~ fest ie-iaeh pipe sewer
IN s5bSssAs s5gbESSsssAAMsINE, BRArrLE AND WALDO
About l.gio feet ls-inch pipe sewer.
IN HcsP5TAEL sTREEf FROM PoIN' TO
PSSi ID Ss laura
IN s%BN sTshET FRoP&p Pp&S p&BoH TO COVE
IN = SSIANfgRsss sss STREET ff From X NORTH MAIN
About 800 leet I2-inci pipe sewer.
About $40 feet S-inch pipe sewer.
IN WILLIAMS FREMONT. EAST TRANS l
AND PRESTON STREETS
AboCt 2,5 feet l2-inch pipe sewer
The bricks pipes, cement, iron, fiagstones and
granite will be furnished by the Commissioner OF
Public Works.
Ihe plans and specifications can be seen at tha
office IL the City Engineer
a bond satisfaC tory Ia the undersigned, for
sum equal TO ten per centum OF the eStimat
amount OF the contract, as liqudated damages Tor
failure to execute the contract within en- days, II
awarded. mut accompany each proposal, ana y
satisfactory bond Tor n sum equal 10 one hird OF
the estimated amount of the coutIad I. conditioned
upon the IA hful y rfo ~ the contract will
be rcquiref OF the successful bidder,
Each'sewer, vii h its nece ssary manholes. CATCH
b sins pipe branches, connections, etc, must be
bid for separately.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
my3l-6t ROBERT Il. SMITH,
Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
AT THE BAND STAND.

AT THE BAND STAND.
Many of the finest exhibits in the manu-
factures and other departmental build
ings were hidden from view because the
exhibitors or their agents did not propose
to work seven days in the week.
Net Even y Flag
was TO be seen on the buildings of Great
Britain, Canada, New South Wales and
India, and the doors were locked. Visitors
were denied access to the great display Of
the United States government. Machinery
hail was silent
Krupps big pavilion was formally
opened today. Many people saw the
handling and movement of the big guns
just as In active service, exec pit that there
was no firing.
According to the register found in every
state building. western people are coming
to the fair in much greater numbers, a. a
general thing, than those living In the
eastern commonweziths The number Of
people registered At the New England
buildings is as follows: Connecticut, 5000;
Maine, 100; Rhode Island, 800; New
Hampshire, 400; Vermont, 800; Massachu-
setts, 2400.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05

30 how much more doth beauty beauteous seem
BY that fair ornament which truth doth give"
The gold, filled, and coin-silver
cases of the new
Quick-Winding WATERBURY
watch seem even more "beaute-
Gus" because of its truthful time
keeping. The owner may be
twice proud: to show it and to rely
upon it. There is truthful ele-
gance in the exquisite little chate-
laine that captivates the eye. No
cheap Swiss watch made on the
foreign labor system can compare
with this perfected product Of
American machinery and brains.
Al jewellers sell n N many dit
ferent styles ladies' gentle
men and boys watches There
could be no more acceptable gift.
s. sis %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JANUARY 20. IseA
JANUARY 20. 1894
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.


Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For NEW YORK; ia NJ daily, II 10 A. 4.
q 10, 3 O5 Qimited). 9 90 p. NJ. tGailyl.
rg NEW YORK. via stonington Lins-7 10. 2 so
Tor PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH.
lNGToN,. via Harlem Hiver-lo 10 A. h, ~
ror new HAVEN is A. " exp. daily. SIS
DC eHg.ss. iS S 10 !ssp 90 "a 10 A; y; tesP az 10
Tor NV " IoNpoN-i iaA NJ. daily szpl SO
:Ip( ,seso@ =, 40 a, " ,esPA iso s.s
undsy. oniyst Is Aecom. % r. H. ssf
1aiiJl 6 ssP. N (ssp, ldyl
WORCESTER DrvuHON.
y1r TrSq;h Z! .sp = 'sI's; g. cceom.
% a X .ssc%l ~ YSJ,ss q ssIp: =
sUSSXSS-s . A: n ,.sssH,i go ,: 4, ssss%1
xor trains for iRerQediass stations See uns
MIL furnished at q 3. us r. a&S1rEAp
oenf Pass Agt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05

When the statue craze broke ont last
season upon the announcement that Ada
Renan had been chosen as "a model for
the Worlds fair Justice" almost every
actress Of note had herselfl photographed
in clinging draperies OF white.
One morning q hungering public was
informed that Cora Tanner measured