davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22
Reduced
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Ladies' Suits of India Null $1,000
oms
Ladies' Suits of Gingham m...............S25 SO
Ladies' Suits of Challie. $500
Ladies' Suits of Scotch Gingham SO SO
Ladies' Suits Of Scotch Gingham. 80. 90
Reduced
Ladies' Cheviot House Waists ......S1O 90
Reduced from sLS
Ladies Chevlot House Waists. 81 90
Reduced
Ladies' Cheviot House Waists. 81 90
Reduced from $500
Ladies' White Lawn Waists So so
ION
Ladies' White Lawn Waists ........... ST.. SO
Reduced from $3.50
Ladies' Fancy Lawn Waists. ....$1OO
Ladies' Fancy Lawn Waists ...$2. 90
Reduced
Ladies' White Lawn Waists ............5Oc
Reduced
Boys Jersey Sailor Suits o5c.
Boys Cashmere Suits $50.
Reduced sl5o
Boys Cashmere Suits. $500
Boys Cashmere Suits. 1885
Boys Cashmere Suits. $500
Reduced from
Boys Sailor Suits. s....................4 49c.
Reduced
Jerome Kennedy &co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22
Jerome Kennedy &co.
Open Evenings for your accommodation
Extraordinary
Premium
Offer!

Photographic views of the noted places on earth
for less than EACH The collection consists of as6
Pictures all beautifully bound in magnificent volume of
and famous everywhere Shepps Photographs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22
BRISTOL.
Shutdown In the National Rubber Works
for Time.

Shutdown In the National Rubber Works
for u Time.
The following letters are remaining in
the postofIicc to be calei for: Gentle
mel list, MIR. william Ii Cogges :
hall, John +. Cunningham, Mich
-e,as Drew, b. w. Foster. John
lsertram Reed, Lorence Schouler.
l. ,dies, Mi IS HELEN Foote, Mrs. 4. A.
Fien, Mrs. f. NJ. j. Gadding, Mrs.
l.izz.e Hart, Mrs. A. j. Hodgsou, Miss
Maggie Hacket., 81 Mary lDgraham,
Miss Jones Snip letters. john T.. Slo-
cum. Captain o. &. Craumer.
Band Concert.
The Bristol Cornet band gave an open
air concert upon the balcony OF the Bris-
tol hotel last evening. in honor OF the
new proprietors Thes dlscoursed fine
music and showed rapid Improvement
under the leader ship OF Mr.. James AliyE
who has agaln re,umei his former
position.
Captain Edward Russell. wife and
daughter, of Providence, is stopping 1T
the Oaklivn farm. on the neck.
a party of twelve Young business men
Of the town are making the necessary
arrangements 20 make an excursion to
the castwsri, stopping at Cottage City,
Nantucket. aGd upon their return will
Wis New Bedford, Nara gansett Pier aud
Newport. They are TO have the fine
schooner yac1t Wild Pigeon, with all
the necessary accommo lations
The boot aud shoe department will
stop shls evening at the National Iudia
Rubber co pauy for a short time.
Never has there been such fine turn
ouV in the town AS at the present time.
The seas n, although late, has not
stopned great many summer visitors
from coming here wno were never here
b.fore. The increase to our beautiful
10 n is gradually growing yearly, and 1t
only remains Win our p ,ople To IN axe 1t
Que OF the leading suulaer resorts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22
To Builders and Contractors.

Ofice OF Supe erintendent OF Public Buildings
City Hal, Providence. r. l.. July 81, 1903.
The JOINT standing committee on city property
alterations TO tho Friendship street and Elm street
plans and specifications may be seen at the once
Of Hoppin. Read and Hoppin, architects. ss West
BIDS will be sealed aud addressed 20 the UNDER
signed at the once OF the su peri nendent OF public
buildings, until Friday. July 2s, 1893 ut y. IN.
The right To reject any or all bids ls reserved.
DAVID BURTON,
Chairman Commit tee on City Property.
ALBERT r. MANSFIELD,
jul 2f-6t,lSuperintendent Of Public Buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22
New York, New HaYen and Hart.
ford Railroad.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
PROVIDENCE DrvIsroN.

Time tables giving full informally,
rs to local and through train seryl
may be obtained at Providcnce sfs
ton and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JUNE 12. 1898
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE A. follows
For NEW YORK-113 A. NJ daily 10 6onimited)
III 10 A. NJ. 15 06 Qiu,itedS. 90 p. M. (dailyl-
For NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7 10. 2 80
For F PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
!NGToN, wa Harlem River-lo 10 A. N. 8 -
For NEW IA vEN-l ls A; N. oexp: d.ilyt SIS
exp q is !expl; g. os dimitsd. 90 sext daily
For NEW LONDoN-i IL A. NJ. (daily expy Q -
(accom.,, . 90 taccom. Sundays onlyl. 10 noe)
exp.).g 35 accom- 1910 texp.h 10 80 lmited1
TO A. NJ texpl 1 90 Ia conn.,. l6 (expL 3 %
0lsnited), 90 tloc. exp.). - taccom-- SUNDAYS
only. i5 taccom.l 200 r. u. lexp dauy).
y 4. IA. (exp. du.yl'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22

This book has before been offered for less than $5 Cash
See it at the News Office No. z Weybosset Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22
To Builders and Contractors.

once OF the Superintendent Of Public Buildings.
City Hal Providence. X. l.. July IA. s93.
The joint standing committee on city property
invite proposals Tor building additions and atera-
tions 10 the Arnold street and Manning Street
scnoolhouse buildings.
Plans and Specifications may be seen ut the ofice
of Hoppin, Read Hoppin. architects, SO West
minister street. Providence. X. l. Bids will be
sealed nd addressed to the undersig ned, and will
bo received until y. m, Friday. July 2t, 1888.
The right To reject any all bids Is reserved
DAVID BU URTON,
Chairman of Committee on City Property.
ALBERT T. MANSFIELD,
Superintendent OF Public Buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For WORCESTER-6 40 (exp.). 05. z 50 fexp.ls
q. 10 accom- IL 80 a. IN. (nccom J. 10 foxp1.
"ssSundays-sao a. m. taccom.l 900. slS .. m.
For trains for intermediate stations see time
table furnished at ali ticket oflces.
q q. HEMPSTEADs Genl Pass ACT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22

Twas in one OF the largest dry goods
stores of his cilv he other day and such
a crowd as / encountered Men, women
and children literally crowded every inch
az floor spase. pu-hing ana Gro ding each
other a. their eff rts TO secure the
bargains that were offere 1
over the counters. IL maze
n striking contrast between this store
ani others OF like oharacs r not "a stone
throw away. Presently l scovered
that IL was grand special bargain day
that had been LARGELY advertised, anu
this was the result, q store crowds with
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

THE Chicago Tribune says that there
have been but two discordant notes at
the Parliament of Religions that of Joe
Cook who insulted Catholics and orien-
tai pagans and who evidently does not
see the necessity of parliament of reli'
gions, since there is no religion but his,
and the advocacy Of polygamy by Ma
manned Alexander Webb, whose diva
CATION may be explained by the fact that
he came originally from ST. Louis Joe
Cook is from Boston and is an intense
anti Catholic bigot, and Webb has OK
changed christianity for heathenism.
One of the saints aptly says that there is
no use in believing like christian and
living like heather. Webb must have
been living like heather before he en-
braced Moslemlsm and it is well for
christianity that he has abandoned it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30
n Il IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80

NAMED on duty ID the executive msn q i .
after the assassination Of the president.
He was appointed CONSUL to Dublin by
President Grant and remained in the
irish capital for two years when he re-
signed and returned to Minnesota. It
was mainly through his efforts that Mac
Allister College was founded, and he be-
came it's first president. The deceased
was q man of fine literary attainments
and contributed many articles to the
periodical press. Several books Of high
value we're published by him, among
them being "The History OF Minnesota
which is recognized as the standard au-
thority. Thoughts Presbyterian DR.. Neill
was q man of broad religious views. In
1875 himself and Archbishop Ireland
conducted an interesting controversy
through the st. Paul Pioneer Press on
the subject "Was st. Peter ever in
Rome?" DR.. Neill took the negative side
and argued the question in scholarly
manner. During The discussion the writer
of this article as coming on the train
from st. Paul to Minneapolis. and saw
the Archbishop and DR.. NeiIl sitting to-
gether and having hearty laugh, They
always remained the best of friends in
spite of difference of religious opinions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

TEE Tory women of Ulster lately for.
warded to the House of Commons for
presentation to the Q leen petition one
mile and three quarters long against
Irish Home Rule. It is in the form of a
large reel, placed within a case of Irish
walnut wood. The lid is carved with
the inscription, "To Victoria, Queen OF
Great Britain and Ireland, Empress OF
India" The front forms flap, upon
which are the words, "F ON the loyal
women of Ulster" With this is de.
sign, embracing in trefoil the rose, sham
rock and thistle, and the motto, 'Quis
The reel is placed upon q
spindle, to which a handle is fitted for
the purpose of unrolling memorial
The discs OF the reel are of brass, with a
diameter of eighteen inches. The petit
ton is bound round with broad bands of
blue ribbon, to the end of which Union
Jacks have been affixed as a sort of
fringe. It was mainly got up by q Bel
fast lady named Mrs. Francis and bears
$4,000 signatures, about one-third of
which we're secured in Belfast. The
"loyal" women call on her majesty to
save them from the civil war and blood
shed which they say would follow the
passing of the Home Rule bill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

Rev. JOHN F. HoYr, of Washington, is a
different man from DR.. Wayland Hoyt, OF
this city. Last week he delivered an i'm
promptu address at the parliament of re-
ligions which was rapturoualy applauded
for it's tolerant sentiments. The Washing
ton divine said that the very fact that
there was parliament of religions showed
that views had broadened. He agreed
with Archbishop Ireland that the father
hood of God and the brotherhood of man
was the central feature of all, and the
one truth around which ell else gathered;
but man had been forgetful of it, and
the history of the world has been writ
ten in blood. The time was coming,
however. and it was near at hand, when
no nation would dare draw the sword
without the universal consent of man.
kind; when there would be universal
court of administration, and the penalty
of dlsobedience of it's mandates would be
the outlawing of nation. What ex-
allied sentiments these are compared
with the ebullitions of bigotry proceed
ing from the old fossil Of the First Bap-
list church of this city. Does DR.. Hoyt
know that it American institutions were
in danger there are two Catholics to
every one Baptist in this country ready
to defend them with their lives?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30
house when he was riding down an
sbut1hetffnr the Scotch Cove hunters.

house when he was riding down and
buteheering the Scotch Cove anters. Z
It is the duty of the public press to de
nounce any movement organized to de-
prive citizens Of their civil rights on the
ground Of religion. Noe urtesies should
be extended to disreputable men engaged
in the villification Of any class of citizens,
because of their creed or nationality.
Every respectable paper should refuse
the paid advertisements OF travelling
lecturers whose occupation it is to assai]
any body of citizens because Of their re-
ligious convictions. If the press speaks
at all it ought to initiate the New York
World in denouncing these un-American
aRitators and disturbers Of the public
peace. But If it remains silent and re-
fuses to notice them by advertisement OF
report it will materially aid in squelch.
ing them, and soon they will find theil
occupation gone.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

The London Times, which once pre-
dicted that the Colt was leaving ireland
with vengeance and would soon become
as scarce there as the Indian on the
island of Manhattan, recently said: 'eThe
Irishman has played his cards we'll. BE
has beaten legion Of landlords, dow.
ayers, and encumbrancers of all sorts out
of the field, driving them into work
houses. He has baffled the greatest OF
legislatures, and oatfanked the ]srgest
of British armies in getting what be
thinks his due. Had alt this wonderful
advance been made at the cost of some
other Country, England would have been
the first to offer chaplets, testimonials,
and ovations to the band of patriots who
had achieved it. AS the sufferers, in a
material sense, are chiefly of English ex-
traction, we cannothelp little soreness.
Yet reason compels us to admit that the
Irish have dared and done as they never
did BEFORE
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30
perueal Of the initial number we are con-.
WINGED he is fully competent to be their
exponent and advocate. We wish the
Standard long and prosperous career
of usefulness. @

THE last letter of Charles Stewart Par
nell to his mother, Mrs. Della Stewart
Parnell, has been published. It was
written two days before his death and
reads as follows: II am weary, dear
mother, of these troubles, " airy unto
death, but it is all in good cause, and
with help and the assistance OF my
friends I am confident Of the result. The
statements of my enemies SO often made
regarding my relations with you are on q
par with the endless calumnies they
shoot out at me from every bush. Let
them pass; they will die from thtir own
venom. Indeed, it would be dignifying
them to notice their existence"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

The notorious .sex-Romanist evan.
gelist'', Thos. E. Leyden, ran against q
buzz saw IN this city and departed from
it whipped cur. The wholesome fagel.
lation administered to him by Mr.. Roger
Vail in the Evening Journal will cause
the Eek priest" to give Minneapolis 8
wide berth in future. He came, he saw,
and was completely conquered His an
tagonist had him ION the hip" and pre-.
served his grip until Leyden's lies we're
crushed to earth and pnlverized. Mr..
Wallis communications are printed else.
where in this issue and are worth reading.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

Minneapolis Times undertook last Thurs
day to teach him 9 lesson in religious
federation. From Protestant stand
point the Times showed that The North
has no cause for alarm from the Catholic
Church. We commend the Times for it's
American iberslity, though we cannot
agree with it in everything it says in it's
article on the Catholic question. It is
too strong a statement for it to make
that the Catholic Church in Europe "has
been backed by the civil power" In
Bavaria and Austria to day it is kicked
by the civil power instead of being
"backed" by it, and in republican France
it gets no special privileges. The Catho-
lies OF Europe, where there is union OF
Church and state, cannot erect q church
without permission from the civil author.
tiles, and in Vienna the result of this
unnatural alliance is visible to American
travellers. The Catholics of the United
States desire no church and state in this
republic. and if any attempt were made
to alter our constitution for the estab.
lishment of any religion they would soon
make themselves heard. Citizens of ali
creeds should be judged by their overt
acts and not by the intentions imputed
to them by narrow-minded persons like
the man who edits The North. Every
church in this country must stand on ite
own bottom without any aid from the
state, and if the day ever comes that any
church demands special privileges for ito
support, the Catholics will be among the
first to sound the alarm and utter an EN-.
phatic protest.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

Rev. Dr.. EDWARD D. NELL, the his
torian OF. Minnesota, died suddenly at his
residence in st. Paul last Tuesday after.
noon at the age of "three score years and
ten He came to this state forty four
years ago. At the beginning of the Civil
War he was superintendent of public in
struction but resigned his position to be.
come chaplain in the 1st Minnesota.
He was subsequently appointed to ar
range the correspondence Of President
Lincoln and Secretary Seward and re-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

JUDGE LocHREN, the Commissioner Of
Pensions, expects to drop from the rolls
about 5000 names and save to the coun-
try about S,000,0 900 which his prede-
cessor Raum had a Flowed for fraudulent
claims during Harrison's administration.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

G. K1NLocH Cooke tells us, in Nc
Clure's Magazine for October, great
many new and interesting things about
that thoroughbred Irish gentleman and
sportsman, the Earl of Dunraven. It
seems from the same article that Lord
Dunraven is an old newspaper CORES
pondent, and that he hunted with Buffalo
Bill, long before Ned Buntline made the
latter known to the effete East and per.
fidicus Albion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

Our readers who are not yet subscrib
ers of Donahoe's Magazine are missing
an intellectual treat every month. Every
Irish-American should read it. Today
it is without superior. It is artist
cally illustrated and has corps of the
ablest contributors in the country. The
subscription is So year, and you can
obtain it by remitting to Donahoe's
Magazine, GIL Washington street, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

Hon. M. DoRAN, the Democratic boss
of Minnesota, is honorable to the highest
degree, says the Mortified News. The
bank at lie Sueur, owned by E. r. Smith
g. Co., was formerly, in part, of Mr..
Doran's possession, and when it failed
there were some certificates Of deposit
outstanding with his name on. He
promptly paid them upon presentation,
and he had not received a cents worth
of benefit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

ROSE D'ER1NA, Ireland's prima donna
announces that she will be pleased to
devote half of this season to charity and
make arrangements with any society in
good Standing, or any charitable institu-
ton for one or more of her musical and
literary evenings for their benefit, and
receive no compensation beyond actual
expenses. Her manager is G. r. Vonton
Towanda, Pa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

UNITED CANADA still uses our editori-
ais as it's own without ever mentioning
the name of The IR1RH STANDARD. We
have stricken it from our exchange list
and wish it success in purloining from
it's other contemporaries. Let it copy
this for the benefit of it's readers. =.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30
PUBLIC PULsAT1oNs.

mo communication will be accepted for
publication in this column unless accom-
panied by the name of the writer. 1t should
be understood, in this connection, that the
editor does not necessarily endorse opin-
ions Of correspondence
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

THE latest pamphlet issued by the
Catholic Truth Society is "The Invoca-
tlon OF Saints by Rev. Edward Nc
Sweeny, DID,, Mount st. Mary's, Md. It
is quite instructive and cleverly written.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

THE first number Of the Weekly Wi
mona Standard, edited by Mr.. Dan Ga
gen, has reached our sanctum, and we
hail it with cordially into the field Of
journalism. In his bow to the public
Mr.. Gazen assures his readers that the
Standard will advocate the rights Of the
farmer, laborer and mechanic, fearlessly
and necessarily, and after careful
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

P1AUrus' comedy of "The Two Cap
tives" will be played in Latin at the
Worlds Fair next month by the pupils
of St. Francis Zavier College, New York
CITY
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

ARCHBISHOP KAHN, coadjutor to the
aged Archbishop Kenrick, of St. Louis,
has been vested with full authority in
the archdiocese by Mgr. Satolli.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-30

forged steel. The range is sixteen miles,
with absolute accuracy and effect at
distance of twelve miles. The gun has
been fred between forty aud fifty times,
and each time it cost 81 $50 to discharge it.
The twelve-inch steel plates, which were
perforated at a distance of four miles,
are exhibited with the gun in the Krupp
building. The gun will not be taken
back to Europe, Mr.. Krupp having pref
sented it to the United States government,
~
Miss Emma M. Pearson, who died rel
Gently at Florence, Italy, was one of the
first and most active lady nurses sent
out to the seat OF war between France
and Prussia by the Red Cross Society,
under the auspices Of the order of st.
John OF Jerusalem. She was great trav-
eler, and In early life was the author of
small book entitled aFrom Rome to
Montana" She did good service among
the German and French soldiers at
Sedan and at Paris, whore she was seve;
raj times under fire, and afterwards REM
dered valuable assistance in the neigh
borhood Of Orleans; and it was mainly
through the influence Of the then bishop
Of that see that she became q Catholic.
She had received medals and other dec1
orations from the governments of France
and Germany, and attr sssards from Scr.
Via. U
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-09
HOKE,S BOOTHS.

The ssbooth" scheme is but red tape;
worse, humbug. 1t is an Inconvenience
and an expense without qualifying
feature save that it affords the admins
tratfon Of Hoke Smith an opportunity TO
give an additional lot of his fellows
places. A man is no more an American
citizen, entitled to avail himself of the
advantages of the land laws of his coun-
try after he appears and swears and GER
titles at one of these Hoke booths than
hibitory of, or bar to, the ''sooner"
business. The booth is simply an osten-
tatious make-believe, without redeem
ing reason or a plausible excuse: an ex-
cresence of the power of place, to comply
with which will prove a great inconven-
fence and hardship, and the enforcing of
which will lose many deserving man
home.
Cleveland never saw the inside of a
western land Office in his life, and Hoke
Smith has never put his foot on govern
>nent land. Neither would know the
difference between the right of a "sov-
ereign squat" and the ukase of Ujiji
chief if they should meet them in The
big road. The law says one thing,
proclamation another, and
Hoke vetoes The voice OF both by placing
his inconvenient and i'll devised booth
scheme on two sides of the square only.