davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24

The railways are at last seeing the good
sense Of cheap rates to the Worlds Fair.
1t Is announced that the New York Central
will begin to run excursion trains on
which the usual fare one way will be
charged for the round trip. Other roads
will come to time with the precedent thus
set, and the railway companies, the peo-
pie and the Fair will share the benefits.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
GAMMA Strenqth.

NEWPORT, X. l., June "a The local at
tending physician reports Justice Blatch-
ford rs comfortable and his real condition
has changed none for the past two or three
days. He IL still within the danger line,
but his remaining In his present condition
is favorable to him, for he Is gaining
greatly-needed strength.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
OWN YOUR OWN HOMES.
To Young Men or Mechanics:

why not purchase lot and procure you n
homer IL fs n safe investment In this grow.
ing city. will sell lots with t25 paid down,
and take mortgage back at regular rates OF
interest and You can pay as you please any
amount you want to, and the interest VIII
stop. In fact IL makesa
SAVINGS BANK OF YOUR OWN
and IL will be an inducement to save what
you can and provide home for your wife
and cl 4 dren. 1 have sold many lots on this
basis curing the past twenty-five years, and
MANY OF the parties own their homes today
and others will. soon. Any city savings bank
book taken with accrued interest In pay.
ment for lots. have lots situated In various
parts of the city, ranging In price from s7n
TO t1,SoA Only lots left on Plat No. 3, known
as the Godfrey Estate, and ~ on the Eagle
Market Farm Plat. Some good Houses aud
Lots, situated In different parts OF the city,
which will be sold on easy terms. small
Farm OF about 10 acres, within five minutes
walk OF electric cars, with hot house, cottage
house and barn, large Summer house, with
fruit II all kinds under n high state OF
culture, viii sell or exchange for city prop.
erty. A liberal amount can remain on mort
gage N desirei Call and see NE at 2s2 Cot.
tage street fter p, IN. any day, or where
ever you can meet me,
EDWIN DARLING
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
Wellesley College Remembered.

Boston, June A.-Wellesley college Il
given $4,000 to found scholarship, and a
picture known as Russian Village In
Winter" by the will of Mrs Hannah T.
Goodwin. which was probated In the Suf
folk probate court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
Exnosura Caused Death.

HAvRRHILL, Mass, June 24--The body
Michael Il. Kiley OF Lynn was found at
the side Of the Boston ard Maine railroad
track, near the Winter street crossing. He
was drinking man, and IL is supposed
that he died from exposure
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
End Of the Biddsiord Strike.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, June "a. The back boys
have all returned to work, and the Peperell
aud Laconia mills are running with nearly
their full crews
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
Swampscott,s New Church.

SwAMPscoTT, Mass, June "A. The cor
ner stone Of the Church Of the Holy Name
was laid with impressive ceremonies to-
day. The services were conducted by
Bishop Healy Of the Maine diocese.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
Ready For BUSINESS.

RocKLAND, Me-, June 24-The new
steamer Catherine, built at Bath, has ar
rived here and goes on the Blue Hill route
Tuesday. She Is Of l65 tons burden. pro-
peller. Her cost was t2OOOO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
This Weeks Failures

NEW YORK, June A-The failures for
the week number for the United States
273 and for Canada IA, or q total of 2s1 an
compared Of BAT last week and $40 the
week previous.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
To Own It's Own water Plant

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, June 24-At a
meeting Of stockholders OF the Newbury-
port Water company II was voted TO offer
the plant to the city under the provision of
section IL, act Of 1893.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
The Fairs First Sermon.

Rev. Dr. Thomas will preach the first
sermon at the Worlds fair tomorrow af-
ternoon ct 0 o'clock. President Higin-
botham received telephone message from
the noted divine, saying that he would ac-
cept the invitation and inaugurate the
series Of religious services on the Worlds
fair grounds AS yet the details Of che
service are not arranged, About all that
Is known Is that Dr. Thomas will preach,
that Professor Tomlins will conduct the
music, given, probably by the Apollo club.
and that the exercises will be held in Fes-
tival hall. President Higinbotham and
everybody else about the administration
offices were delighted over DIR. Thomas
acceptance of the Invita- Ion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
No Religious boycott.

The Methodist general conference com
mission has decided not to withdraw the
Methodist exhibits from the Worlds fair
because OF Sunday opening. The exhibits
will be closed on Sunday The members
of the commission Issued an open letter to
the public, stating the position of the
Methodist church in the matter They
assert that the managers OF the fair have
broken faith; that IL was their original
intention 10 close the fair on Sundays, and
that the Methodist exhibits were placed
there in this expectation. No call will be
made upon Methodists to boycott the
fair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24

HEE n ENEss n ptAp g2Isrs cynIer
~ n = peck6 INVISIBLE Tueuikh th
SGAl CUSHIONS whi.psr. hssra Com.
Portable eucceseiu whore al rAtr lls book
proofsfee Address o. Hfs OF. SOS srss<-ss Ne. fsrs
M sm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24

Poor Lizzie Bordeni Now they're
writing poetry on the verdict
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
FINANCES ARE LOW.
The C0ncesSi0naireS Are
Making a Big Kick.
GRANITE STATES HOLIDAY.
Visitors to the White City Can Hear q
Sermon Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, June e. l-"Save us from bank
ruptcy" is the cry Of concesslonaries from
one end Of Midway 30 the other The
street Is said 20 be on tho verge of bank.
ruptcy on account Of the high percentage
they are compelled to pay the exposition
company.
About 30 concessionaires, representing
the biggest places on the street, called at
President Higinbotham's Office yesterday
afternoon to toll him facts about the per-
centages they promised 10 pay the fais
All the concessionalfes agreed TO give one
fourth OF their total receipts 20 the expo
sition company for the privilege OF keep
Ing open house along Midway.
They say now that that percentage viii
bankrupt two-thirds OF the houses on the
street, and that 10 per cent from restau-
rants and Is per cent from liquors is all
they can afford TO pay. So far they have
not paid anything. President Higin-
botham agreed TO give the concessionaries
hearing.
Granite state Honored.
DR. and Mrs Henry Parker Newman
last evening held a reception In honor OF
Governor John b. Smith and staff Of New
Hampshire. Decorations of palms and
yellow and white flowers ornamented the
drawing rooms Valisis' mandolin Or
chestra, screened by palms, rendered
music The receiving party stood In the
north parlor and included DIR. and Mrs.
Newman and Governor Smith and his
wife.
Mrs. Newman was attired In gown OF
yellow satin covered with old black lace.
The affair was military In character, and
the governors staff appeared In uniform.
A repast was served In the dining room,
which was done In yellew. Presiding at
the table were Mrs. l.. Fletcher ingalls,,
Mrs l.. s. Hodges, Mrs. w. ID. Wyman
and Mrs ]. L. McCollum,
The invited guests included Governor
Smiths council, the president Of the SEN
ate, the speaker of the house Of representa-
tives, the judges OF the state courts, num-
Der Of representatives and state senator's,
ex Senator Patterson. ex Senator Blair,
the officers of the New Hampshire club OF
Chicago aud othera
The Fnir's First Sermon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
aapa,tts, 90 Get, gbtc.

U,OR sALE-A lot of land 20 100, with two
Il tenement house and substantial brick
basement, suitable for business purposes
thereon, situate on Dunnell avenue, within
$50 feet OF the Providence line OF street cars.
Good Teasons for selling. Apply TO Thomss
O'Briek, Is Marin street. or at TRIBUNE
office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24

o'Briek, Is Marin street. or at TRIBUNE
office.
NOR sAKE--A storage ice box, nxs APP
IL ply to w, IL. Grimes, 25 North Main st.
jel6 Il
NOR SALE-The stock and fixtures OF the
E Pawtucket Hotel and the hotel TO lease
for q term Of years. apply To II. w. Backlin
n Co, 255 Main street. ale u
w ANTkD-Agents everywhere to sell
wv warranted nursery stock on salary;
no experience necessary. w. ID. Chase a
CO., Geneva, Ny. te.l Nv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

The department of agriculture has a
scheme afoot for the benefit of American
farmers. 1t Is to establish in London a
permanent bureau for the purpose Of in
American cereals, wines and
fruit in European markets.
Progressive farmers are using hay
sings. These are as much ahead of the
old style horse fork as that is ahead of
hand pitching.
The Rhode Island State Fair associa-
ton is encouraging poultry exhibits, in
witness whereof is the following: The
poultry department has received an ap-
preparation Of $1,000, and the schedule
of premiums has been revised after those
of leading poultry organizations. The
extreme liberslity shown by the man
agement in not charging an entrance fef
and in building permanent coops TO
{, 900 birds will doubtless bring out e.,
largest exhibition of poultry ever SCI;
in New England.
American potatoes. onions and app
find good market in Mexico.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

OF more real interest to the average
visitor to the Worlds Fair than all the
confusing array OF locomotives, cars,
ships, wagons, bicycles, and veloci-
pedes In the great Transportation
Building Is the compact yet compre-
hensive exhibit which the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company makes In Its
own beautiful little model railway
station.
What with signal tower. overhead
foot-bridge, automatic switches,
tracks, ballast. and bitches just out
side its doors, and the original John
Bulp locomotive, the oldest In Ameri-
ca, with its train Of antique cars, and
COLOSSAL iron vehicles upon which the
huge krupp guns were conveyed from
Baltimore to the Exposition standing
In the shadow Of It's walls, 1t presents
to the passer-by an appearance so
distinctly characteristic that careful
inspection OF the treasures of the In
terror lie almost inevitable.
Once inside, you enter Immediately
into study OF transportation history
in the United States on the kindergar-
ten or object lesson basis and by means
OF models, ranging from the old Con-
Iestoga wagon, through series OF Gu
iriously fashioned cars, up to tho
standard locomotive and passenger
coaches OF to-day, you secure a most
effective idea OF Railroad progress.
Nor do the models here shown have to
do with vehicles only. In the cases
which line the walls OF the cool white
interior are also to be seen models of
track OF all periods, various systems
lof signals In use at different times and
even tickets and time tables. not for
getting conductors punches and Ian
terms.
In the way OF models. the post OF
honor Is given to magnificent repro.
duction Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
lCompany's new double deck ferry boat
washington" which plies between
New York and Jersey City. a model
complete In every detail. even to the
electric lighting aud the rubber mats
at the doors. Maps, In relief. Of O
most interesting and instructive char
|, ncter are numerous. not the least im
'lportant boing one four feet wide by
twelve feet long, showing at once the
.Iold Portage, the now Portage, and the
present road OF the company over tht
, Alleghenies. all arranged to scale
land giving better notion of thai
Wonderful feat OF engineering, the
Horseshoe Curve than can even b,
had by trip over 1t.
| To furnish a comprehensive idea o
the magnitude Of the Pennsylvani,
Railroad system no better method
could have been adopted than tina
which is here presented In the shap,
lof a perspective map. thlrty-three fee
long, showing the position OF eaci
train In motion oil the system at p
nj. on Columbia Day, October 2lst
1892. the passenger trains being lDdi
: Gated by tiny gilt locomotives and the
freight trains by similar locomotives
!, colored blue. In addition to all thli
There is case after case of photo
/. graphs, posters, letters, bills, ant
lother documents, all more or less In
: lterestlng, and a number OF wax fig
ures, clothed In the uniforms OF tn
c Pennsylvania working staff of ON
Inloyes, from baggage porters to con
ductors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

The roof is raised by lever and pins.
Holes are bored at least four inches deep
on tho outside surface of the poles, as the
engraving shows. A pin or iron bolt is
then inserted in one and the lever placed
on it. When the lever is raised, another
pin is slipped in under it and the lever
borne down until the first pin is removed
and placed higher up in the next hole un-
der the end of the lever. When the bar
rack is filled, the cover is allowed to rest
on the hay as weight. A stack IS feet
square and 16 feet high holds about 10
tons, 5l2 cubic feet being considered an
average ton. Measure the length, width
and height and multiply them all togeth-
er to. obtain the cubic contents. If the
roof be lowered onto a couple of sleds or
wagons, the poles can be set elsewhere
and the roof raised on them as at first.
A shows the tin placed around the hole.
B is the lever and the holes in the post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

HuIr Rntes IN the NyorId's Fair.

In order to afford an opportunity 10
the public to visit the Worlds Fair, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
decided to run a series of popular ex-
|cursions from New York, Philadel-
phia. and other eastern cities to Chi
lcago. The round trip from Philadel'
phia Is fixed at S1S.25. and proportion
ate rates, a single fare for the round
"trip, will prevail from other stations.
The parties will be carried on special
trains composed OF the newest and
best standard passenger coaches, Con-
tanning all modern conveniences.
Persons residing at stations not To-
jcated on the main line will take regu'
lar connecting trains to the nearest
point OF connection with the special
train.
The special trains will leave Phila-
ldelphia 1l.50 q. M, Lancaster 80 p.
m, Harrisburg 1926 p. M, and stop
ping at principal intermediate sta
ltions. arrive In Chicago $50 the next
afternoon.
The first excursion is fixed for July
l25th. others are fixed for July
I3lst, August 12th and 10th. Another
series to be run at the same rate aud
under the same conditions will be an
lnounced later. The return coupons
oil these tickets will be good within
ten days, aud will be accepted fol
passage only on trains leaving Chi
lcago at 3.15 D. m. and 1l.9o p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

A Massachusetts breeder of fowls
makes the declaration in The Ploughman
that he has never exchanged male or
female bird in the 43 years he has bred
them, and no one can show more hardy
stock of fowls or one moro profitable.
This opens up the very interesting sub
ject of close or in and in breeding of
fowls, and champions will be found pro
and con all over tho world. The Orange
County Farmer believes the Massachu-
sets breeder already quoted correct in
his theory and practice. The Fanciers'
journal on the same theme says:
The in and in theory will find many
opponents who prefer crossbreds to thor
oughbred poultry, claiming more vigor
and stamina for such. AS we are to deal
with fowls only, we will state that tho
in breeding theory is very plausible. The
deterioration of thoroughbred race of
fowls is not due to in and in breeding,
but to the selection of physically inferior
specimens as breeders for the sake of Sc
curing desired fancy point. By select
ling strong, vigorous males and females
every year as breeders there will be nc
need of going outside of the flock for
new blood.
A breeder in The New England Fancier
criticises the in and in breeding policy
severely. He says inbreeders have done a
great deal of damage to the pure bred
poultry trade. Their weaklings have gone
! out to the world, and by their lack of Wig.
or and strength have created the impress
sion in the minds of a great many that fine
fowls are not as healthy as the common
sort. This idea is born Of inbreeding
and it is high time for the fanciers tc
give the subject their serious attention
and look to the health and vitality Of
their fowls as well as to their feathers
;. Introduce new blood and keep on intro
Iducing it to produce a race of superior
birds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21
STACKING HAY.
HOW to Build Hay Barrack with n Nov
able Roof

HOW to Build . Hay Burrack With q Wow
able Roof
It is hardly practicable to give direc-
lions in writing for stacking hay. There
are some things that are best learned
from observation, and stacking hay is one
Of these. Therefore IL you wish to be-
come proficient take lessons by watch
ing O good stacker. The foundation
ought to be made of boards or some tim
bers to keep the hay from absorbing
moisture from the ground. Be sure and
keep the middle highest; it should be
evenly trod down on all sides. Pitch the
hay onto the stack from different sides
Tor near the center Of the stack to pre-
vent the hay from packing on one side
more than on the other. The top should
be finished with long, straight, coarse
grass OF straw. In the old country stacks
are matched.
In the cut here reproduced from The
Farm Journal is shown a hay barrack
with a roof that can be raised and lowered
to accommodate greater or less amount.
The poles must be set solidly and per-
lpendicularly and the roof frame put to-
gether with mortise and tenon, SO the
raising and lowering will not wrench 1t
and make the roof leak. The roof if
made steep may be of matched boards,
but shingles will be cheaper in the long
run. Most of the manufactured roofing
is not desirable-in fact, very little of it
is worth the labor Of applying. The
holes in the corners through which the
poles project are the one defect in this
form of barrack, making the immovable
roof superior to it. The rain flows down
the roof and poles, frequently wetting the
stack. The roof water can be kept out
! by mailing tin to the under side of the
roof and letting it fare out of the hole
above the roof surface to catch the water
and throw it away from the pole holes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

Is fraughf with no pleasant anticipn.
tons for the unhappy mortal plagued
with dyspepsia. Appetite seldom. dis.
comfort after and between meals, always
is his portion. Heartburn and fiatulence
subsequent to eating, gnawing at the
pit OF the stomach before it, are only a
few among the woes arising from this
truly impish complaint. Sick headache.
nervousness. constipation and bilious
ness arc Its diabollcal offspring Each
and ali OF them. are annihilnted by Hos
letters Stomach Btters which tones the
gastric organs ana regulates the liver
and the bowels with certaiaty and
promptitudc. Chills and fever, kidney
trouble, rheumatism and neuralgia are
nj remedied by this medicine of are
purity and comprehensive uses Invalid,
Of all kinds are greatly and swiftly bene
fitted by it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

Amongst the lovers of horse racing
In our city that were seen at
Gloucester, N. Y, yesterday was
Draper Deweese, George Wells Man
uel Richenberger. Mathew Hayden,
Sewel Whitlock, Winfield S. Simmons,
George Clelland, George Watson and
other Delawareons who APP
peared to greatly enjoy the sport.
The iavorltes won In live races and
only one outsider came In first at o
TO / shot. Wallace c., who won the
Iirst shot Is owned by Eugene Hessick,
who Is now q follower OF the race
track,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

sof course" sRid Mr.. Brown, q real estate
agent, curious things happen in my bust
ness, Just as IN every other. Now, fully
expected to rent that top suite OF rooms in
the Perpendicular building to a society that
wanted to hire some clubrooms, but 1t voted
mot to take them"
"what was the troubled" asked a listener.
"There's no elevator in the building, and
the members wouldn't climb the stairs"
what did you say the name Of the society
wasf" some one asked.
The real estate agent looked pensively at
o letter which he held in his hand and
read, 1.-THE Eastern Massachusetts, Branch
Of the American Pedestrian and Mountain
Climbing association. "-Youth's Compan-
fon
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

Pursuant to the usual custom. the
philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti.
moro Railroad will this season offer a
series OF excursions to Delaware's
great watering place-Rehoboth-
the sister resort of Mnryland-Ocean
City. The first excursion Is fixed for
Thursday, July 9th. Special trains
will leave Wilmington and points on
the Delaware Railroad at n convenient
hour OF the morning, returning at a
reasonable hour of tho evening.
Round trip tickets will be sold at a
rate OF s2 from Wilmington. and pro.
lportlonately low from other stations.
Tor particular information as to time
OF trains and rates consult bills posted
at stations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

Says Simpson Grove. Pa, special
of The big Methodist camp meeting,
opened on Thursday with Presiding
Elder W. S. Gehrett In charge:
The Presiding Elder has secured the
CO. operation OF several reliable and
efficient workers, and has set apart
several days for special purposes. The
exercises were in charge OF the Wo.
mems Home Missionary Society. Sat
urday is expected to be one Of the
best days of the camp whom the Chris.
tian Endeavor Society will turn out
in large numbers. 1t will be areunion
OF all the societies In Bucks and Mont
gomery counties and Philadelphia
Besides this large delegations are OK
pected from Trenton and other points
In New Jersey.
/ There will be no Sunday excursions
run this year. and the management
will discourage the attendance OF thu
crowds on That day. they preferring ts
spend the Sabbath In quiet, with thu
usual preaching services only.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21
x5yIGMlNGroN AND NORTHERN

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
w X. K.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE Is. 1893.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
station for Il. & .. Junction. Montehan-
IN, White thur, Guycnconrt Granogue,
Cossart, Chadds Ford lunet on. Poe9ps9n.
Coatcsviiic and intermediate stations
daily except sunday. nj % and 10 a. M,
b. 4 10 and 50 y. M. sunday only at "
II. M. o., Az aud 30 p. III.
For WaynCsburK Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday. nj 90 a. NJ, . IS and % p. III.
Sunday only ut % a. M, % and % p.
m.
Intermediate stations. daily except sum
day, at o. n. IN and - p. IN. Sunday
only, at 90 IL. M, and | 90 p. m.
AZ q. MCCAUSLAND, Superin tendent
RoWNESS BRIGGS Genl. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

The Rambling Club of the Y. NJ. G.
A. had "hare and hound chase" tc
Carrcroft last night. William Smith
and Wesley Hawkins were the ngilt
haree, and Richard Mclaughlin, Clar
ence SmeltZ, William Chamberlain anc
Charles Sutton the pursuing hounds
The hares were not captured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-21

George II. MARBLES property, the
three-story brick building at the south.
east corner Of Second and Shipley
streets. was sold at Sherilf's sale yes,
terday to William Bright for $3.50.
William S. Ililles bought the two.
story brick house on tine east side OF
FRANKLIN street above Elm, the prop.
erty OF William Dougherty, surviving
mortgagor, and Henry g. Conrad,
trustee for Edwin w. Jackson, fol
5000.