davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05
Sic finam5iele Seite bet Welt:
du9ffeQuud.

Was bat bic Musfeuung eetofet,
per bat bas @elb geIiefert unb pie
tpirb fi6 bic Sa9e sbeaablen ?" lleber
ale biefe Gra9en gibt Elm gut unterri9>
teter Monn in Der 3eiti9rift .Gorum"
nerldBli9en unb mitlfommenen 4ufs
i6luB.
Menn bier bon ben Soften Der Nus=
1te0ung geiproGen nirb, 70 iinb boz
runter ttur bic Soften 81 oerfteben,
tpel1e bas Direftrrium fur Serftequns
bes 8Iabes unb Der 8auten gu betrei>
ten bate, ni9t bic Soften Der Austeaer
ober bic Musgdben Der Staaten, bic
ausgefeut ober @ebdube erridtet baben.
Sc 1T albefannt, bab bic 8irgerI6aft
bon Chicago ben bel Weitem gr6Beret
She'll Der 2aft bieies groBen ntternebs
mems ai tragen bat. Sie Mittel, tpelz
DIE benz 9ireftorium big aur @r6ffnung
Der &usftelung am /. Naai CUR 8erfis
gung ffan6en, flofen aus folgenben
Quellen: Subieribirt urlb be3ablt bot
Mftiondren S., 100000; Bonbs aus
gegeben bon Der @tabt Chicago our
nnterffibung Der unternebmung
S., 900, 600. Sic finb ~5pro3entig unb
uurben gum NominaItpertbe pertauft.
8on Der BunbeS : &esierung Tin @es
faIt BON 9oIbbeaar : Denfmtinaem)
50, 900, 900. Bombs ausgegeben bonn
Sireftorium 81 $500, 900. S1mebenbe
S6uIb unb aus ben @%innabmen gu
beden 50, 900, 900. 9ie @eiammtmits
tel, bic big our gr6fnumg Der Ntsftels
lung benz Sirettorium sur 8erfiguns
ftanben, beliefen fi9 alfo anf niGt nee
niger oils $19, 1000 Sabon finb
run6 II MiQionen fat ausf6lieBll9
BON unb in Chicago aufsebra6t NOR
ben ober nod aufsubringen.
WeI9e @usii9t bat bic 8hrgerf6aft
nnb bic Stabt @bieago auf Riiderftats
tung ober ipie 9roB mirb ibr @erluft
ieina Sariiber Iafen ii6 bis iebt nur
Worani6Idee MAIDEN. SIN Monat
Mai mar Der 8eiu9 tpeger bes graullz
ger Metters unb Der Ni1tbonen6unq
Der Nusifellung elm berbdltniBm6Big ge.
ringer. So9 betrrg bic ginnabme
aus @intrittstarten bic Summe bon
$685., 262. Ser 0erfafer bes Mrtifets
I'M rGorum" re9net fir SUM- unb bic
folgenben 4 Wonate auf einen breifa@
ftdrferen 8eiu6, b. +. auf 1875, 900 Bes
fu6er, alfo auf cine @efammteinnabme
bon 10 Milionen Solars fir bic qes
fammten 6 Momate. 9iefe S1dbung
erf9eint uns als cine mdBige. NuBer
ben ginnabmen aus gintrittsfarteu
bat bas Sireftorium cine betrdAtlide
ginnabme aus ben berl6iebene1 Bris
bilegien, bic lie ben u%nterttebmern Der
Wergniigungss unb 8ertaufspldbe in
Der MibmaD Plaiiance eingerdumt bat.
Bon benz 8ertauf BON Waaren in ie=
men pldben be3iebt bas Direttorium
BON $40 pro3ent, bon ben &etfauras
tionen &c. rs pro3ent unb bon einaels
net an6eren pribileeien iogar As pros
sent. Die @eiammteinnabnae aug bies
fer Guele pirb auf A Miaionen Doll
lors 9ei@dBt. Sas ma6t, BON &teis
nisteiten abgefeben, bic @e{ammt=
fumrte BON IS Milionen Dollars.
Ius biefer @eiammteinnabme lin6
5t be3ablen:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05
MAC
NERvINE

gsa sasanttrtes GeiImtttel fur Spferie, G&rtubel,
asavIlEcnen, &rdmpte, nerp5ie Reuralsie, aopfpeb,
ysn Mitchell ebsr Tabaf, acknowledgement, seiaise Riess
sssssf4Fseutttt, @ebdHtnibl&pdhe, Gebtrnerneis
Anhf B sstnw Natufnn fhbrt, tribes NItern, De.
taifatslAwa4e ett tsieen osi4le$isrn, qsnattonen,
ster GntkaItfamfett entteben.
O.: y. Gsgsher 4 Co. Drusatfen, (aa&iplser
ess 5stn y 9arrtien)t Unsintse asenten, eoIebabs
StoG, gan untpntr, Gtyae. Gtenfp Mssnten fir
xDef'e Msspsus nab @ebirnsM itteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05

Ser preuBifde gultus : Minifer
Or. 8ONe bat Elm 8erbot an ale 2ebrer
bagegen erlafen, ii6 AM @ebultss ober
Vamenstage Dber BEL font elmer @eles
genbeit bon ibren @9hIern ober beren
gltern bei6enten sa laRen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05
sonmabenS ben s. auemft 1898.
Sic ein5t9e tds1th erf d. ei=
beutide 3eitma9 tn Scgas.

STE ,,Sreie 8reife fur Segas" bat
tpn allen beutih : teEanifdem 3eittta=
een bic arIBte 9lbpnnentenaabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05
@tne sd,iadht fir slnt.

9oob's S~arfapari0a fdmpft ftets er>
folgrei9. inbem es ME perfeblt, bic
unreinisfeit ausauf@eiber, unb iomit
Dem Slute unbebingte &einbeit Ders
leibt.
&ppbs 9iaem beiIen iebe Dirt bon
2eberleiben. preis 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05

S4iits Iaufsr &oulosne an unb feeeln iebe
Rode bon Res 9prt mad 9oIIanb.
Dur4s8iaete mad allen europdiihen Gtab.
ten irer6ea su ben nieorisiteft aaten aus
eeielt.
sGsIss&nidte $40 lnt aaftpdrts. i3tpeite
Gojllk f36 ttnb ~aafbdrts. 3piIdenoedss
ti1tfe Ses europa fperben berIdnfig mi4t
1nseefelt, bod itnb @intpaneerern 3tpeite
Gaiates8ilets au ~ermdBigten Staten seiteat.
10. S. 9Dnng, Mgent.
5ig On 9cuitpnsS tvabe, San Mntonio, 9er.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
About DR.. McGlynn.

About Dr. McGlynn.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-It was stated
on excellent authority that McGlynn has
gone to Rome, and not to Chicago for three
m onths, as has been published
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
All PAWlUALI.

With Parade and lio.ers Memorial Day
Was Observed Parade of the Firemen.
Memorial Day here was appropria ely
observed by the veterans Of the place aud
their visiting pest. At o a. IN. the Paw
tuxet veterans under the command Of
Major w. B. Rhodes, marched to
Greene's cemeery, where they met and
received Tho npsoa post, No. III, u. A.
r., 5. B. WescoJt, co ninander, and the
Bowen camp, Sons Of Veterans. Of
Apponaus accomp panied by the Appon-
aug band. Having been rec c,ived
in military state they made parade
through Broad, Main, Ocean. Fort ave-
nue. aud Sheldon streets under the com
mand or MajJr Rlodes as chief marshal.
stopping at PARISH hall where an excel
lent and bountiful collation. was served,
Rev. Mr.. Shields of Apponaug asking
the blessing. The new regulation silk
h'g, whicn has been raised by
subscription amongst the citizeus of the
place, was then presented TO Major w.
B. Rhodes AS commander Of tie veterans
by the Rev. &. w. Bufaham, pastor of
tie BapGlst church here. In his pre-
sentatlou speech Mr.. Burnham referred
TO the flag since its origin down to the
present time aud various vicissitudes
through which it has passed. AT the
close OF his remarks three cheers Tor the
Star-Spangled Banner were given. In
recsiying tue fiag Major Rhodes thanked
the people in penalf OF me veterans for
their beautiful gift in "A few well chosen
words. A ter all had bean served and
tho band nad given brief concert tn
line was reformed, the veterans escort
ing their guests TO Greene's cemetery
when Rev. Mr.. Ridxeway of Hill's
Grove offered prayer aud the band
played dirge. A detail OF Thomas
post and the veterans placing flowers
upon the graves OF departed comrades.
The post and Sons oil Veterans then 0ook
carriages for Hills grove where they
were TO parade. A detail of the home
veterans then decorated the graves of
soldiers buried at the Arnold anu Bat
tey cemeteries.
At 1890 o'clock the firenen made a
parade through the principal streets Of
Pawtuxet and La kewood. escorted by
tue Lakewood baad. On their return a
chowder was served at the engine house,
aud in the evening social as given a.
their hall, which drew forth large at
tendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

Morgan, William Frankland aud Charles
Hnrlburt acknowledge Uheye contrlbu-
tions In behalf OF the post.
Slocum post was literally remembered
also by the schools. Fro a Federal street
grammar school, s22. 20; Federal street
Elm street primary. $3.50; Beacon avenue
primary, 81 IL; Somerset street primary.
S6.02; Friendship street prl mary, -;
Willow street, 50 As; East street. 1888;
Arnold street. $S 25; Thayer street pri-
mary. 81; Manning street, "a. 25; Slater
avenue. -; Messer street grammar; ~
high aud grammar schools OF Johns
ton. $lSl7; Union school. District ], t5
The children OF the Auburn school, Val
enJine Almy, principal, also sent $50
bunches Of wild flowers as a return for
the courtesy extended 20 them o. Colnm-
bus Day, when Chaplain Den son, at the
request of Slocum post. delivered an
oration for them. There was also wagon
load OF wild flowers sent by the chill
dren OF Olneyville and Johnston be-
slaes their money contributions. Harris
avenue school sent cut fiowers and pott rd
plants Tor the monument aud larg:
shield came from the Veteran Infantry
association for the grave OF Colonel Will
liam Brown. In addition TO decorating
the graves at Swan Point the members
OF Socum post sent wagon OF flowers
TO Rivers de in honor Of ex-Post Com
maider Morton, and on Monday after
noon Comrades Clarke and Calhoun
decora cd seventeen graves a. Allendaie
Arnold post had tao wagons contain
ing over 500 pieces, sent by the Elmwo0i
avenues: Vineyard street, Bellevue avenue,
Potter's avenue, Jackson avenue, Peace
street grammar and Niagara street inter
mediate schools.
The George Ia. Browne post had two
large barges fIl,d with the flowers sent
by the Oxford, Pain, Public aid Harriet
street schools, from Tnurber's avenue
and from Aldrich and Eddy streets.
The members OF the post contributed "A
large floral pillow, bearing the post name
and number in immortelles. for the grave
OF Colonel Brown.
Ives post carried TO Grace Church GEM
etery one wagon filed with large contri-
buttons from tne Grand Array circle, the
ladies' association conaected Win the
post. and the annual Offering from
Bridgham Street scnool.
The o, her posts had the children send
their own flowers aud they were very
beautiful.
Tue comrades of Rodman post carried
their bouquets IN their hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

cemetery. Flowers were placed upon the
grave OF General Burnside and a short
memorial address was made by Rev. DIR.
Woodbury.. The services were very
short.
slocum Post.
Slocum post, $50 strong, with the Slo-
cum Light Guard and the pupils OF the
Point street school, formed one of the
most impressive rarades of the day. The
post and its attenGa ts occupied nine
wagons. After leaving the general
parade they went directly to Swan Point
cemetery. Here long and suitable SER
vice Was held, In which the children OF
Point street school took prominent
part. The exercises were as follows:
Reading from the service book by the
comm ,nder. George Z. Lapham: song by
honor by the adjutant; memorial ad-
dress, Rev. Henry w. King; song. Point
street school childrea; march To Slocum
monument; reading from service
book by post commander; song,
Point street school children; dec
grafton OF Slocum monument by
Point street school children; original
POEM. Post Department Chaplain Rev.
Frederick Dennison; decoration OF monu-
ment, Woman's Rslief corps: song.
Point street school children; benedictio +,
Rev. Henry w. Ring; taps by post drum
mer and bugler
Before leaving the grounds the pupil Is
of the Point street school were furnish ed
with collation. according To custom.
George Ii. Brown Post.
When the line reached Trinity square
George III. Brown post took carriages
and placed flowers upol eighty-eight
graves at the Oakland cemetery. A dele
CATION was sent TO Swan Point cemetery
TO decorate tie resting place Of Colonel
George ii. Browne. At the Oakland
cemetery an address was made by the
Rev. Mr.. j. W. Webb OF st. Paul's M. T.
church Fifty-two members OF the grad
uating class OF 1898 from the Oxford
Street Grammar school. in charse OF
Principal Barrows, assisted the post In
decorating the gravs. On the return TO
the hal a banquet was served. lC was
prepared by he members OF the George
a. Brown Relief corps, in charge of
Senior Vice President Mrs. William
Durham.
Fdrty-eight members of Ives post were
in line and decorated the graves Of about
100 of their departed comrades at Grace
Church cemetery. This post was the re-
clpient OF many handsome flowers. thirty
pieces being contributed by Hammond
DtTeeI SCHOOL. lUU from the DrIuHudlH
Street Grammar school and seventy-nve
from the u. S. Grant circle Of the Ladies
OF the Grand Army. When the post re-
turned to its hall the members found
substantial collation. in readiness. Il had
been prepared by Ives Relief corp, u. $
Grant circle OF the Ladies OF tie Grand
Army and the Dau Shters OF Veterans.
The ladies who were in charge Of this
part Of the days work were Mrs. Jennie
H. Elmendosf. Mss Hattie Poma and
MRS. Alice Mathews
Arnold Post.
The members Of Arnold post. No. 4,
George II. Fisher. commander, with Fred
+. Davis camp. No. 13, Sons of Veterans
as guests, held impressive ceremonies at
Locust Grove and Pocass cemeteries.
The exercises at Locust Grove cemetery
were as follows:
Singing, "The Heroes Greeting;" a
IT cltetion by Miss Margaret T.. Iackso u,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

oils, system Of storage reservoirs for irri-
CATION, model and drawings Of building
for cooperative living, working designs
for carpets, wall paper and textiles, archi-
tectural drawings and designs, all the
work OF women, rouse more than = mere
passing interest. In watch case ornamen-
tation, stamped leather, furniture, ceiling
and wall decorations, TYPOGRAPHY and
wood engraving woman shows that she II
able to keep up with the procession. From
Mercer county, Penn, comes an inlaid
table containing more than 1900 pieces of
native woods. A simple exhibit In which
women take much pride and comfort Is q
copy of the law of 1879 admitting women
to practice in the United States supreme
court. 1t was sent here by Belva A. Lock-
wood.
Intensely interesting is the Keppel COL
lection of engravings and etchings in
which an effort has been made to show
what has been done by women engravers
during the last three centuries. The col
lection goes back as far as the year 1881,
when Diana Ghisi, Mantua woman, en-
graved very good plates after Raphael,
Tuccari, and Romano. There Is a splendid
wood cut which came from the fair fingers
of Marie de Meddls, queen of France. 1t
Is the bust OF young woman. There are
samples Of the work of Teresa Del Po, who
nearly two hundred years ago was men,
Der of the Academy of st. Luke at Rome,
and whose work was SO near like that of
her fathers, q distinguished en-
graver, it was difficult to distinguish be-
tween them. The collection comprises
several hundred specimens, and is easily
worth half days study. Until compara-
lively recently woman engraver was the
exception. The few women who have been
able to distinguish themselves in this field
since the birth of the art, 300 years ago,
did so through their own genius and in
dividuality rather than by favor of any
recognition of the equality of the sexes.
Even now they ask to be judged on merit
alone.
The British exhibit here is always
thronged with visitors. 1t shows most
graphically woman's work In art, In edu-
cation, in the field of charity, In manufac-
turing and literature. Among the pictures
the queen appears several times. There
are six original sketches from nature, in
one frame; a view from the queens room
at Balmoral, pug belonging to Prince
Henry of Battenberg, drawn by the queen
while travelling on the railway, and others.
There are water colors by the queen and
some of her deputies. The show of British
needle work is excellent, and In one sec
tion 1t is made very plain that Yankee
women are not the only women in the
world who can invent machines and ap-
pliances and have them patented, Pat
ented inventions by British women com
prise a collapsible coal scuttle, combined
dress stand and fire escape, device to fa-
cilitate pouring from bottles, invention for
extracting gold from base metal and many
others.
The Woman's building was happy con-
ception and it has been successfully
wrought in all it's details. 1t is distinct
departure in expositions, but is Is safe to
say there never will be another interna.
tional exposition without woman's de-
partment built and managed by women.
ROBERT GRAVES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

'The Nation Remembers" Prayer was
offered by Rev. Arthur Rogers of Central
Falls. after which an address was de-
livered by Acting Chaplain Rv. ;. IL.
Webb. After the address a chorus OF
twelve male voices ny "A Tribute to
Our Patriots Brave" which closed the
exercises, and, after decorating the
graves, the members aud guests were
| conveyed to Pocasset cemetery, where
the following program was success
fully carried out: Hymn, "In Memori-
am" pupils from Peace street grammar
Master Wesley NJ. S NTH: address, Rev.
Arthur Rogers. Tue children then sang
"a Tribute to the Brave" Spirit of the
Nation" and the chorus of twelve male
voices closed the exercises for the day.
After decorating the graves. the veterans
aud guests returned to headquarters and
substantial collation. was served by
William III. Dyer of the Dyer nursery.
Day at State Institutions.
Atthe state institutions Memorial Day
was made a general holiday. Games and
out of-door exercises were carried on at
the house OF correction with dancing in
the evening.
At the state prison both jail and prison
INN ates took part in a program sist-
ing OF games and sports which began at
10 O'Clock. which was heartily enjoyed
The dinner bill comprised several
changes from the routine meal AT the
insane asylum those VINO could be per-
nitted 10 90 so engaged in sports in the
yard.
The cadets of the Sockanosset school
acted as escorts to Pre- scott post aud In
the afternoon played ball aud other
games. The girls at the Oaklawn sc lool
had holiday and rendered patriotic
program of Interest.
AT the almshouse many OF tha inmates
we given permission tO visit the house
OF correction and witness the sports.
Where Some of the People Went.
Many of our citizens enjoyed trips
down the harbor. to the various summer
resorts, and to the park. Tue cars In ali
directions were crowded, ami the deli ght-
full weather called everybody out into the
open air.
Tho Floral Offerings.
The floral tributes given by the friends
II the veterans aud the school children
were unusually beautiful aud numerous.
The children OF the following schools
contributed money TO Prescott post for
the purchase Of fl ers as follows:
Benefit street, f734; Graham street
a. 65; Charles street, 81. sc; Summer street,
s15J Academy avenue. slL7S; Putnam
street, "a Ss, Julian street. s3.09; River
ave u, 80, Amherst streo;, 81; JEFF r.
sou street, 81; Berlin street, "a: Covill
street, 81; Ring street, 81; Branch avenus.
sl650; State street, 81. 20; Mauton avenue,
e.
Plants were contributed by the follow
Ing schoo y: Uandace street 800: DOYLE
avenue. 30 Thayer street. $50; Carpen.
ter street. 100, ana Academy avenue, $50
Tie primary schools also contributed.
and the commit.ss. Comrades Charles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31


they were In danger of starving, and the
Baroness Burdett-C Coutts and Lady Iayard,
wife Of the British minister, finding that
these poor women had the oriental gift of
needle work in the highest degree, bought
them materials and organized them for
labor. Now fully two thousand women
are engaged In this work, and their pro-
ducts find sale throughout Europe and
America. II Is claimed their handiwork
has developed into new art, and one may
believe It after examining the specimens
here displayed. Madame Zacaroff, who Is
in charge of the exhibit, was n native of
Greece, educated in Constantinople, and
She shows medal of the grand order OF
the "Schefscat" - charity" = bestowed
upon her by the sultan.
1--WE expect TO sell great many goods
here" said Madame Zacaroff, "the Amer
leans are so generous Besides, our prices
are really very low. We did well at the
Paris exposition, and Americans were our
best customers. observed that there are
two classes of Americans. One class spend
their money ievishly, without regard ia
quality or price; the other are unduly
suspicious they are TO be imposed upon.
hShloNc tiis suflicion anu they puy Win
good judgment and full pauses."
While thereare many more women than
men in this building, it is not often you
see q husband and father minding the
baby while the mother is taking In the
sights. Today did see one man-''poor
man." every one said-with baby in his
arms, doing the best he could. Some peo-
pie pitied him and others laughed at him,
and few made sneering remarks to the
effect that II this i5 what all this womanis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

One expects to see chtrns, washing rnnr
chimes and such articles, but is hardly
prepared for a model stock car invented
and constructed by woman. Hero are
some handsome saddles made by Wis
consin woman who earns her bread in that
way, and the elevator which carries Wis
itors to the beautiful roof garden restau
rant was built by woman.
In ceramics and mosaics Of course the
women are seen TO good advantage. But
one is surprised TO see them doing so well
in carvings, in art metal work and engrav-
ing. The department devoted to laces,
embroideries, trimmings, artificial flowers
and such articles is full of beauty and
originality, and always is crowded with
delighted women. Men are not expected
TO take much interest in such matters,
but even the men stop to look at silk
fag made by the mother Of General Sheri-
dan at 80 years Of age, at the group Of dolls
dressed in the costumes Of American his
tory, at napkins made from fax spun by
Queen Victoria, and at hat painted by
Her Majesty and given to her grand
daughter, Princess Fictorfa Of Schieswfg-
Holstein.
Men are also interested in the beautiful
embroideries and needle work shown by
the managers of the Turkish Com
passionate Fund" These marvelously
pretty things were made by Moliammedan
women who were driven from their homes
during the Russo Turkish war and who
sought refuge in Constantinopi- Thers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
once Of the License Commissioners

once Of the License Commissioners I
City Hall, Providence. May 2S. 1893.
spirituous intoxicating and malt liquors. have
been made by the folowing-nsmed persons and
firms: -
Baxter lie ander. 10 North Main street. to 80 North
Bolsnd' john G T.. 100 chalkston avenue to Mich
Burgstahler. August. ia North Main street. to
fheodore Braun. same place.
Michael McGann. same place.
Casey James, eot Aborn street, to Michael Cor
SMITH. S Tsrence i7sS Westminster street. to John
II. Colingwood, 80 Cranston street.
Hackett. Bernard. 20 Franklin avenue. TO Maurice
Jette' Thomas A., IS Washington street, to Frank
Narcotic. same location m,
L''Sr Nopth Main srs street A"'" '''
Lauehren. James. $50 Potter's avenue. to $50 Pot
Maguinness James H., 1877 Westminster street. to
McCarron, Mlchse "a North Main street. to Joseph
Attorney for estate Of Thomas Mullen, IL Charee
street. to Thomas J. McDermott, same location:
j. souza same location.
Wall. John. lis Douglass avenue. to 100 Amherst
FIRST CLASS.
McKenna Bros, corner Harris and Atwclls ave-
nues, TO SO Eagle street.
NEW APPLICATIONS. FIRST GLASS.
Marx Frederick. SO Pond street.
sECoND-CLAsS.
Conley John, % West River street.
the The Board o. Of License Commissloners win be in
@ s % s0s so ss Sss.s oS
the matter OF sraJp6sHag J6H 'Scn n sRRiblSr.fslTSns
CHARLES EDWARD PAINE
my23-i6t License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

foolery announces to-" couldn't see It
that way. Why in the world shouldn't
papa take care of the baby while wife has
look through the one building of the ex-
position that is of special interest to her as
mother and womanp Doubtless she minds
the baby in all the other buildings, as she
minds him in nearly all the other places
and hours of life. / have q baby or two
myself, and If it shall be help to their
mother no false pride will keep me from
taking care of them while she enjoys the
Woman's building and other fascinations
of the fair.
There are SO many things of interest
here one scarcely knows which way to
turn. Here is Welsh girl weaving cloth
N the good old way, and Scotch woman
with the ancient spinning wheel and ball
of yarn. A model of a toboggan slide, an
instrument TO facilitate the analysis of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
HOFFMAN Post.

Rodman post proceeded first to tn,
Burnside statue aud placed floral decora
tions upon it. Thence in carriages tn,
-.snbsrs made their way TO Swan Poln