davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
THE LIT PLAYERS.
Young Mrs. Winthrop" to Be Put
on Tonight.

Tonight Jacob Lifts players will be
seen in young Mrs. Winthrop" Mr..
Lifts company has demonstrated most
thoroughly its artistic ability. and has
borne out in every way all of the prom
ises and predictions of the great work
made for it, and it can be safely
said that the stock company is a
popular euccess. and that the Twin
Cities have never before had such
an organization. The only question
will, therefore, be, during the summer.
as to the plays chosen for their appear
ance from week to week. In the Selec-
ton of "Young Mrs. Winthrop" Mr..
Lift will undoubtedly present Bronson
HoWard's greatest effort; this play was
originally produced and had an ex
tended run at the Madison Square thea
theater was the ackno wledged home of
society plays. 1t is bright, pure and
particularly effective neart story, and it
has oneof the most clever and well con-
ceived veins of comedy ever seen 1n
play of its kind.
Mr.. Lift will stage it in thoroughly
arti site manner, and will give it cast
equal TO any ever seen, including, as it
does, Carrie Turner in her original part
of Constance, character she created in
the Madison Square production, and
one that affords excellent opportunity
for Miss Turner's particularly strong
emotional abilities. j. Ii. Gilmour will
play Douglas Winthrop, the husband;
Ruth Carpenter. the airy woman of
fashion, Mrs. Dick; George 4.
Edeson. the family lawyer. Buxton
Scott; Belle Archer, the blind girl;
Emma Maddern, Mrs. Ruth Winthrop,
and Edward Abeles, Herbert. Young
Mrs. Winthrop is one of the best plays
of It's kind, and, cast and staged as it
will be at the Grand, it should attract
series of oyerfiowing houses.
For the week of June Is MIR. Lifts
players will be seen in the popular
romantic drama Monte Christo," tor
which new and elaborate state effects
have been prepared, and the cast of
which will call out the full acting
strength of the majority of Mr.. Lifts
very capable company. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Sunday at the Lake.

The following will De the programme
of music at Wildwood today. rendered
by Klest's Second Regiment band:
March-'"The Thunder" ...J. p Snusa
Overtnre-"Zampa" .............. Herold
Chinese War March ..........T. Michaelis
Duet "Miserere" 49,. From II Trovatore''
BY A. B. Morgan, cornet; j. Hanson, from
bone
Galop-"Great Northern Railroad
descriptive piece) e).,..................Kle Kleist
PART II.
Overture-"Crown Diamond" ....... .Auber
Selection-"T -"Tannhauser1 ....R. Wagner
Observation-Disclosures .........-..... Czibulka
Medley-"New York by Electric
LlSut >. L. w. De VIII
"Plantation Songs" ... -. f. Suppe
There will also be amusements of
every kind, including skating, bathing,
roller coasting and aerial sliding.
Trains will run every half-hour during
the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
An Artistic Attraction.

The thousands of people-visitors and
citlZenS-that have feaSted their eyes
upon the innumerable features present
ed the past week for the benefit of
every one in this gala-attired city, have
perhaps not gaZed on any more pleasing
attraction than that of the artistically
and perfectly-made miniature of j. j.
HIPS residence, to be seen in the win
dow of that popular, pushing and pro
gressive firm, ''The Golden Rule"
This reduced-fac simile of the hand
some and imposing Summit avenue resi-
dence of the Great Northern railways
president is deftly made. and every de-
tail is perfect in appearance and pro-
portion. AS it stands in the window it
is twenty-five feet in length, and the
designs were drawn for the Golden Rule
by Washington Rice, the architect, and
it was constructed on the same prin-
ciple as that of erecting any structure.
The exterior is entirely covered
with silk ribbon. care being taken
with that of the Summit avenue man
sion. The interior is adorned with
incandeScent lights, and the effect was
very pleasing last evening, and hun
dreds were the admirers that com
mented on this exhibit. The sidewalk
has been crowded with the pleased pub
lie ever since the curtain was raised on
this pleasing scene.
Mr. Elsinger has decided to leave the
adorned window stand intact for few
days more, to give all an opportunity to
see this pleasing picture, which has
proven to be one of the leading features
of st. Paul's Great Northern decora-
tiOnS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

FUTURE GERMAN DRAMAS.
The Bollman Company Making
Preparations for Next Season.,

Presentations for Next Season.
The regular German theatrieals which
have taken place at the Metropolitan
during the past season closed on Tues
day evening last, and some of the MEM
bers of the company have left the city,
though a goodly portion of them still
remain, who have signified their inten-
tion of remaining here during the sum
mer, thus forming nucleus around
which will be built a strong company
for the engagement next season. Dur
ing the summer months they will play
throughout the state and occasionally
in st. Paul. Preparations for the work
have already been made by the signing
of good talent In the shape of two
leading gentlemen and one star, who
will ltake the heavier parts, thus enabling
the company to present the classic
dramas of Shakespeare, Schiller, Goethe
and other writers. Details have been
arranged in the Twin cities. and the sub
scription lists for next season are in The
hands of competent agents, who will
start on their duties the coming week.
1t is stated the company has engaged,
the Metropolitan in ST. Paul and the
Lyeeum theater kin Minneapolis. The
past season has not been a financial
success owing to its newneSs, but Di-s
rector Bollman says that now that the
foundation has been laid he expects
good season the next year, and the
Germans of both cities should vie with
each other in their efforts to sustain the
German drama. Mr.. Bollnan deserves
considerable credit for his pluck aud
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
spiritualistic Programme.

The programme for Sunday exercises
the North Star SpiritualistS' camp
meeting at Prospect Park, on the inter
urban line, is as follows:
ga. N. Children's lyceum exercises
10 a. m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,. Flag raising
Master Eugene Westerfield and Miss Flossy
Barwse in costume.
II q. m. 49,. Dedication of the grounds
Mrs. g. d. Pruden.
2:3o D. m Lecture by Helen Stuart Briggs
4 ,. NJ .......... ............ Public test circle
Or. m..... Mrs. Sallie Scoyille
Shirt Waists Going by Thousands
At TIE plymouth" Cut-Price Sale,
corner Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
of semi-eIlipticaI CROSSED ctlon. Where

of semi-elliptical crosse ction. Where
the garboardS come down TO
the keel plates on each side is an
open angle. and to fill this and make
smooth surface, a projecting lip about
half all inch wide and deep was cast
along the upper edges of each piece.
After the piece was bolted in place this
lip was turned up with heavy hammer
and driven into the angle between the
plates, the surplus lead being after
ward planed off. After the lead pieces
were cast the holes for the bolts were
carefully marked from templets made
from the boat and showing all floors
and angles. The lpieces were
then turned over and cOunterbored for
the bolt heads with special cutter
made at the works, together with a
number of special tools.
Two small vertical engines were
taken over to the dock, one as a reserve
in case of accident, the other being set
up beside the yacht on the floor of the
dock. A cOunteHhaft and pulley was
rugged on the side of the dock, and a
cotton rope rove off to drive flexible
shaft, which, in turn, operated port
able drill.
Each block was fitted ON special
skidS and rolled on the dock and under
aulic Jacks were used to lift and hold it
place. When finally adjusted, with red
lead putty between the keel and lead, the
drill was was set to work and the holes,
eight IN each of the largest blocks, were
drilled through the keel plate and up
into the inside lead. A reamer and tap
followed the drill, the counterbore was
inserted, and then the bolt. of one-inch
Tobln bronze, was set up with box
wrench. After the bolt was in short
cylinder of lead about two and half
inches diameter, made to fit the counter
bore, was driven in with a sledse and
finally smoothed off level with the bot
tom of the keel.
The work was carried on by large
number OF men under the Superintend-
ence of George r. Phillips, the head of
the firm, but much of il was slow ana
tedious in spite of all preparation.
Holes were drilled, reamed and raped
for SeventY-three bolts. When finished
the job presented all excellent appear
ance,t keel was fair and smooth from
end TO end, the new lead neatly joined
to the steel bottom, the underSide of
the keel being semi-ellipse instead of
fiat surface.
The worst part of the work was the
removal of the same weight of lead
from the inside of the hull, a very slow
and difficult task. The lead was prac-
tically cast solid, couple of layers of
pigs being laid in molten lead poured
over them to fuse them together, after
which couple OF new layers were laid
and treated in the same way. In re-
moving this lead it was necessary to
chip it out in small pieces with ham
mer and chisel. very slow proceeding.
While Oh the dock the bottom of the
yacht was painted with common brown
metallic paint and then with an English
anti-fouling composition of light color
Mr. Carroll was present every day, COM
ing up OH the first train from Newport
and returning at night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
THE NAvAHoE's FAULTS.
A Remarkable Mechanical Feat
That Has just Been Accom-

A Remarkable Mechanical Feat
That Has just Been Accom-
plished.
New York World
Royal Phelps Carroll's new sloop-
yacht Nayahoe, that is going to cross
the Atlantic 70 try to win back the Cape
May and Brenton's Reef cups. and also
to sail against the Prince of Wales
yacht Britannia, the Calunna and sew
eral others, for the gold challenge cup
offered by the Royal Victoria Yacht
club, is almost ready for her trip, and
every yachtsman in the country hopes
that her plucky owner will be success
full.
The yacht has just been undergoing a
remarkable operation, the details of
which are aptly described in the cur
rent Issue of Forest and Stream. 1t
was found upon trial that the NayahOe
was ''too tender" In other words, she
would not carry her sail. so it was de-
cided to transfer twenty tons of lead
from the inside to the outside of the
boat. The requisite amount of lead
was cast in twelve pieces of varying
width" says the paper named, leach
about four feet long. the heaviest
weighing over three tons. The mid
die pieces were feet. 8 inches wide
on top, 101a to IL inches deep. and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

The Wilbur Opera company inaugu-
rated the third annual summer opera
season at the Metropolitan opera house
last Thursday evening to the largest
audience that was ever within the walls
of this popular theater. Considering
the fact that this is the third visit OF
this popular company. and that they ap-
peared in an opera that has been seen
in this city several times before, it is
evident that the WiIburs' are still st.
PauFs favorite opera company. The
company is stronger than ever this sea-
son. the new faces being an improve
ment over those of two years ago. The
chorus is younger and prettier, and as
whole the performances given by the
Wilbur company this season are the
most perfect they have ever done in st.
Paul. The costumes are magnificent,
and the scenic embellishments are elabo-
rate and appropriate.
All of this week, beginning tonight,
the company will pre- sent Won Suppe's
beautiful opera, "Boccaccio." This
opera has only been seen once in this
city, and in the hands of snch artists as
the Wilbur Opera company it will be
given splendid rendition. The follow
ing is the story of the opera:
Pietro, the prince of Palermo, goes to
Florence, in accordance with the wishes
of his father, to marry Fiametta, the
daughter OF the Duke of Tuscany. Fla
meta, when child, had been adopted
by Lambertuccio, a grocer, who was not
aware of her noble birth. The duke had
caused her to be reared in this humble
manner, for reasons Of his own, intend
ing to wed her to Pietro. to whom she
had been in infancy betrothed. Upon
Pietro's arrival in Florence, before pre-
senting himself to the duke and Fla
meta, he joins in several adventures
with the students. Boccaccio, the nov
eliSt anj poet, who is hated by the men
of Florence for his having ridiculed
them in his novels. is deeply in love
with Fiametta. Pietro is mistaken; for
indignant Florentines. AS Pietro is
about to be solemnly betrothed to Fla
meta, for consideration of state (al-
though he does not love, and she dis
likes him), Boccaccio knowing that his
affection for her is reciprOcated, ar
ranged play which illustrates the
follies of Pietro so strongly that the lat
ter surrenders the hand of Fiametta TO
Boccacclo.
The following is the cast of the opera:
Boccaccio M Miss Susie KirWin
Leonetti. his friend -. Miss Belle Hamilton
Pietro. Prince of Palermo. ID. 4. Conley
Lambertuccio, green grocer. w. IL Kohnle
Peronella. his sister,. Miss Lille Taylor
Fiametta, his adopted daughter
Miss Eloise Mortimer
Ouretta .....M Miss Lille Maynard
Lotteringhi, COPPER. James Donnell y
Isabella, his wife Miss Matte Mdrtz
ScalZa a barber Emmett Drew
Beatrice .M Miss Hattie Richardson
Fratelli bookseller u Atrlare
Unknown .......... - -
Checco, d blind beggar ar.............L l.. Pincus
Fresco. a servant. .........J. Clarence Harvey
Major Domo Gus Vaughan
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

One Hundred Styles, Straw Hats
25 cents up-at the Plymouth, Sey-
ent!l anu Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
THE PRATT OFFER
To Give the Allegory Of War for
Fargo Destitute.

IL OItC tHC AICSOEy va W "H AoA
Fargo Destitute.
At meeting held yesterday after
noon, at the office of C. s. Mackean, the
executive committee of the Auditorium
company decided to give benefit en-
tertainment for the relief of the deSti-
tute Fargo sufferers.
Composer Pratt was present, and
offered to give repetition of the 'Alle-
CORY of the War;" which was so en-
Enthusiastically received by an audience
of 5000 people last Friday evening. He
consented to take the matter up if all
citizens, the various commercial bodies
of the city, pastors Of the churches and
the singers would unite and tender
their support. A meeting will be held
at the Commercial club tomorrow even
ing at O'Clock, to further perfect the
details. The idea first originated with
L. w. Forbes, commander of Acker
post. G. A. R., during the entertainment
last Friday evening. 1t is proposed to
make 50-cent admission 70 all parts OF
the house. and the entire proceeds, aside
from expenses that are alb solutely neces-
sary, to be turned over to- the Fargo
sufferers
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

energy in trying to make perm anent
institution of what has heretofore been
merely attempted periodically.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

The eminent actor, E. s. Willard. who
made such a great artistic hit in this city dur
ing the past season. will play the entire sum-
mer at Aooleys theater in Chicago. Manager
Scott has secured Mr.. Willard TO open the
next regular season at the Metropolitan opera
house. following the Wilbur Opera company.
Thomas W. Keene's repertoire next season
will be the largest he has ever played. Rich
ard I'LL. Othello. Shylock. Hamlet. Richelieu.
Louis XI., Macbeth. Bertuccio and King John
are the characters he will assume.
Fanny Davenport is negotiating with Sar-
dou for the American Fights iof the new
play he is writing for Bernhardt
Edythe Chapman has been re-engaged as
leading lady for the Warde- james combina-
ton.
Lillian Markham has joined THE Trip to
Chinatown company.
Fl. c. Mustard will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall next season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

One Hundred Styles, Straw Hats
25 cents up-at the Plymouth, Sew
enth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
INDIANS IN BRONZE.
A Grand New Group Commemor-
ative Of the Fort Dearborn Mas
Philadelphia Record.
Sacre.

Philadelphia Record.
A piece of sculpture that attracts a
great deal of attention is now on exhi-
bition IN New York. 1t is a bron re
group of Indians. designed by Carl
Rohl Smith, intended to commemorate
the Fort Dearborn massacre on Aug. 10,
1872. 1t was ordered at cost OF $4,000
by George Nj. Pullman, who will present
it to the city OF Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
FURLONG' s
O ASH
Grocery / H9use.

no we sell cheaper Look
- at your pass book and
compare. Do you sell cheaper
than the big fellows on Sew
enth street? Yes, sir! Why :?
Difference in the price of bricks
OUR trade comes to the store;
they send out missionaries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

Evan Thomas, Ludlow; Washington, Rev.
L Fske, Wuitsfsld; Wipdham, Rev II A
Goodhus, Westminster West; Windsor,
Rev Prescott Fay, Quechee.
delegates to other bodies-To Vermont
Methonist co ference, Rev w I.oes and
Rev j J. Merrill; to Vermont Baptist con
ference Rev Thomas and Rev j L Fuller
ton; to Free win Baptist convention Few
5 Martin.
Committees-On Vermont Chronicle, II
f Field, Rev l. II Ellot, Rev II Merrill,
Rev NJ Comstock and Rev E Fullerton
on Sunday schools, Franklin Fairbanks,
REV II Babbtt and Harrison Mort IN;
on evangelization, Rev & w Phillips, II
Field. Row c II Smith, Rev c II Merrill,
w J Van Patten and Rev Day; on
printing, M Comstock A Howe, Rsv
H Merrill! and Rev w Longren; on New
England Ministers Hons, Rev L Hunger
ford, Rev Fullerton, Rev l. b Tenney,
Rev NJ l. Severance and Rev 2 Mcmillan.
- Convention adjourned about 1870.
The anniversary meeting of the Vermont
branch OF Womau's Board OF Missions was
held at 10 o'clock a. m. in tho Baptist
church, and the time was occupied with an
address By Mrs. Grembai Karmarkar, q
Hndoo lady, who has just graduated from
four years' course in a Philadelphia Medi-
cal school, and soon returns to India.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
That Terrible scouree.

Fever and ague. and its congonor, bilious re-
mittent, besides affections OF the stomach
liver and bowels, producel by miasnatic u +
ana water, are both erHdicatcd Il nd prevented
By the use Of Hostetter's stomach Bitters n
purely vegetable elixir, endorsed BY physi-
clans, and more extensively used a a remedy
Tor the above class OF disorders, as we'll as for
many otherJ, than any medicine Of the age.
y languld circulation, II torpid state of the
liver want Of VITA stamina, are conditions
peculiarly favorable to malariHl diseases,
They arc. however surely r-lnedied by tho
great preventive, which by invigoratng the
System aGd endowing it with regularity rs
well az vigor, provides II with resisiing
power which enables 1t to Withstand d isord er ,
not only Of malarinl type, but Il host of others
to which fee lie and i'll regulated SYSTEMS are
SUBJECT The Bitters are safe as we'll rs
searching ersdicant, and have widely super
seeded that dangerous drug, Guinins, which
poll,ates but does not eradi cate mnlaria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
SEWER MEN VICTORIOUS.
Eennlngton's Long Fought sewer ca
test Declared or in Special M.otjpp

HennIngton's Lonc-Fought sewer Con-
test Declared on in special Meeting
BENNINGTON, June lS.-The fifth special
viii sc meeting called at the instigation OF
the ant-sewer elemen. TO inva!idate the
contract already made by the trustees was
held Saturday afternoon in library hall
The attendance was larger than at any pre-
vious meeting, showing the Interest that has
beon aroused on the subject. The first ar
tlcle In the warning, to see if the village
would vote to purchase the plant o, the
Water Power company, was laid on the
table. The resolution to instruct the trus-
tees to invaidate any contract heretofore
made FOR the construction of sewers was
voted down, the vote standing 143 to 50.
No action was taken upon the balance Of
the articles in the warning. The result OF
the meeting will probably end the sewer
contest that has been raging here the past
five months, and the work OF constructing
them will be continued us fast as possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
EIlen G.. RcYnOld,S Estate.

We, the subscribers having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District OF Chittenden, Couum ssiouers TO re-
celve, xaminc and adjust the claims and de-
mands of all persons against the estate OF
Ellen g. Reynolds, late Of Und-ihll. In said
district deceased, and also all claims aud
demsnds exhibited in Offset thereto; and six
months from thHday of the date hereof bein q
allowed by said Court for that purpose. We do
therefore hereby give notice that we will at
tend to the business OF our appointment, at the
dwelling house OF j. X. Clark of Underhill In
said district. on the lat saturdays Of July and
January next, at ~ o'clock A. M, on each OF
said days.
Dated this 18th day OF June, 1899.
A. c. iItMTnRuY. Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
LS mau w. Irish's Estate.

We, the subscribers, hsvirg been appointe |
by the Honorable the Pro bate Court for the
District OF ChittsndCn. Commissioners to re-
celqs, examine and lust the claim and de
mands OF all persons against the estate Of
Lyman W. IRISH, late of Westford in ssid
district deceased, and also all Gains and de-
mands exhibited in Offset thereto and six
months from the day of the date hereof, being
allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do
therefore her by give notice that we will at
tend to the business of our appointment at tn u
residence of Lemuel Irish, III Westtord. Vt,
in said district, on the third Saturdays OF July
and November next, ut 10 DC ock a. IN, On
each of said days.
Dated this 18th dav Of June, 1893.
JOHN HOWRGAN, ro,,,r,iesio,ors
HARMON b. HOWARD. OoN' '
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
Mary Ann Pearson's Estate.

We. the Subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for tho
District of Chittenden, Commissioners to re-
Ceive. examine and adiu, the claims and de-
mHndS of all persons against the cs-
tate OF Mary Ann Pearson late OF Burlington
in said district. deceased, and ais
all claims and demands exhibited in
offset thereto; and six months from
the day of the date hereof being allowed
by said Court for that purpose, we do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
business Of our appointment at the office Of
Henry Greene, 1874 College ST., in said
district on the fourth Tuesdays Of June ana
November next, at 10 o'clock a. M, on
each OF said days.
Dated this = | day Of June. 1898.
l. ht + Wo GBH1:GE s. Commissioners.
,y.f,y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

We, the subscribers. having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chittenden. Com missioners to re-
ceive. examine and adjust the claims and de-
mands Of all persons against the estate of
Frank g. Rogers, late of Milton, in said dis
trict; deceased and also all claims and de-
mands exhibited in offset thereto; and six
months from the day Of the date hereof, being
allowed by said Court for that purpose. we do
therefore hereby give notice that will at.
tend to the business of our appointment Mt the
residence of Mrs Frank 8 Rogers, in Milton.
in said district, on the first Tuesdays of Aug
u and December next, at 10 o'clock II. m. on
each of said days.
Dated this l2th day of June 1893.
H. II. FULLER.
rs; BEN,HAIMy, Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

WASHINGTON, June IS. Complete OFF,
cial returns OF the Chinese registration un-
der the Geary act have been received by
Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller.
They show that out of 40, 600 Chinese in
the United States -. 179 registered. The
registration in Connecticut was 146, in
New Hampshire A., and in the third Massa-
chusetts district 20.