davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
MlRRIED.

COONHS-PRINCE-On June Goth at the residence o. p rs
hide. parents. Iryingonon-H ud,on d. w Nh
Dr. Pcnman Charlie, Adaps Coonb, - ,'er' p ngn W.
loughby daughter OF Dr. and Mrs Chr>V'pn'r nm.
I'M rTz sr,NAN-oo saturday July l. at slint
teorgeis Church by the Rev. J. H. MAihsoh I Ta
Louise. dsughtei OF Egber b. SeamSh' 10 H'"e'' '''1
erlck Eidlitz. - ooo \.
GALPIN-sMITH-On Wednesday, June rs 1913. ~
Shcrry's Fifthave. and 37th,st by ths i'e, X KIM.
Florence daughter Of NJ and Mrs Dan Bcdgett smith,
all Of Newly ork city. - .
T,pyp,rrI jTT-On Wedqcssay. June %. 1898. Ct
the Chu ch g.. Slints Peter and PAU, bloohHn ~ .r'
Rev. >yi, Malone Nellie L. baf'le" " p'"e' -
Leary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

NEwyoEK CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST,
East ijh.,-suniay service 10 % Sunday i'm.
wood" go West 3oth.st. Mrs. LAURA LATHRoP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Religious Notltes.

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard and West 7lst-st.. Dr.
i \ SIIIPMAN. Rcctor.-Morning service at IL O'Clock
SUNDAY school at 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

supcrnuous Hair Moies permanently destrSyeaa ~
electricity work guaranteed clgcuA1s ~" >S>'
pAKKIN son, So West 22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

CHURCH OF TIE STRANGERS. Mercer near sthst..
one Il,c BroadwOy-E oqucnt. inspiring mons
every sunday. 10 80 a. M, 40 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

st. WILLIAM T.. BARNARD superintendent Service
Of soug every Sunday 30 p. THO -cr,ice II al.
most Wholly by the children Of The institution. Public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

ST TuOMAS'S CHURCH, 5th-aye. and JSd-st, Rev.
j. w. BROWN, ID. D., Rector.-Seryiccs sunday Morn
Ing prayer and Holy Communion at III O'Clock.
Services every Sunday throughout the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

SECOND UNIvERsALIsT soCIETY;.Servees ~
II y. m. 10 hall So West l30th'st Prcaeh'ng V hsv'
d. NJ. HODGE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

lrbana Wine Co.'S
.,yOLD SEAL" CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading wine delers aud sfoceS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Monticello, H., July (spccIa).-Coonel r. i
Lee received Official notice today that the Worids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed Win
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Special Notices.

Congress Spring Wafer.
This famous water II now Thy most elaborate ret
restored TO all It's former strength and excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
POstofucc Notice.

The fashia n1bc perfume. FayOrtl OF palace, mansio
and cottage tried. always used. Reject imitation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

Al the dedication ceremonies Hon. Hall
c. Burleigh, president of the Maine boaro
of Worlds fair managers, delivered th,
building to Governor Cleaves, represent
ing the state Of Maine. Governor Cleave.
then rendered the building to the public.
A response was made In behalf Of Main,
born citizens and the public by Hon. John
N. Jewett of Chicago. This was followed
by a recitation by Miss Georgia Cayva.
and music on the harp by Miss Harriett
A. Shaw Of Boston
The following is
Governor Cleaves' Address.
1--WE come to extend a hearty greeting
90 the sons and daughters Of Maine and
her invited guests, who have honored US
with their presence. In the name of q
great commonwealth I welcome you to all
the hospitality of this home, constructed
and built from the materials of her ex-
haustless mines and forests, furnished and
fitted with many VI the products Of hei
varied manufactures, indicating the great
natural wealth and progress Of one Of the
most prosperous states In the American
Union.
1--WE bring to this wonderful and mag
nificent city Of Chicago, to this great and
patriotic state of Illinois, and to the noble
sons and daughters of Maine throughout
the west, the cordial and generous greet
ing of every citizen Of tho old Pine Tree
State. IS"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
BOUND TO TELL HIM.

A Young Lady who Wouldn't Let Mr.
Smythe Speak.
The horses had been turned, and the
State street car was about to Start north
when a pretty girl sprang on the platform
and made hsr way inside. The seats were
full, and for q moment she peered about
in o helpless, nearsighted way. Then q
young man sprang to his feet and offered
her the seat he had vacated.
"Oh, thank you, Mr.. Smythe," she
cried. 81 am 10 tired. / have been shop.
ping all day and have taken nothing ex.
cept . glass Of soda water since break
fast. Isn't it q lovely dayf Don't you
think spring has really conner And oh,
have you heard that Ethel McFadd Il
not only engaged but actually going to
be married? Now, don't lift your eye.
brows and look incrodulous, you horrid.
sarcastic thing-it's really true"
Pardon me, I-really"-
"Yes, indeed, / don't wonder you looh
surprised. / wouldn't have believed il
myself, but Carrie says Ethel told her
herself forgot to ask whom she Is go.
ing to marry, / was so astonished. It's
all because Of q yellow gar-somethine
/ gave her at Easter-for Ethel never
had q really serious beau In her life.
How could anybody w want to marry
a girl with such ears2 Now, don't laugh,
you i'll natured creature, I am awfully
sorry for her"
"I-that Isl he took out his handler
chief and wiped the p~erspiration from
his brow.
Poor soul, how attentive she vas to
Harry McPhlirt last season! Really, ]
was nice to him just because l felt 30
sorry for him, he"-
"Well. r. there was a wild look In
his eyes,"
"Oh, yes, he did go there a good deal.
He had 10 e. polite, you know. Don't
you think she's a good deal older than
she looks2 She must be awfully pleased,
don't you think SOP
"Ah, I-er"- he looked helplessly at
the door.
"Oh, III. just shocking the way you
make mt run on-you're so sarcastic.
/ declare I'm actually afraid Of you. It's
all your fault, every bit, for I'm really
devoted to Ethel. l wonder if she will
keep right on blondining her hair when
she is marriedY'
miss Edith, you
Perhaps not. Well, I hope she'll ask
me to be bridesmaid. It's so nice to wear
a lovely new gown and walk up the aisle
and look frightened, you know. I must
go and congratulate Ethel right away.
Well, my street is next. Will you stop
the carr By the way, have you heard
whom she is going to marry"
Nobody much, Miss Edith" said the
young man, as he. signaled the conduct
or. "Only myself. Good day"
A flushed and embarrassed young lady
was set down at Delaware place.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
THE PAWTUXET VALLEY.
SURVEY FOR THE ELECTRIC RAIL
ROAD BEING MADE.
Successful Opening Of The Fair OF 81.
Joseph's Church-Mapy Town Council
Tickets Talked OF

A survey Of the proposed route Of the
Electric railroad will be made this week.
and the work of grading will be imme-
diately commenced.
The annual fair OF st. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church began In Engine hall last
evening at 8 o'clock.
A large number OF citizens of Pontiac
arrived at o o'clock and the voting for
the many prizes was carried on in a
spirited ann The booths and tables
we're handsomely trimmed with lace and
tapestry.
Excelsior lodge, No. IL. l. o. G. T., met
in O'Donnells hall last evening. "A mu-
steal and literary entertainment was
given at the close OF the session.
Warwick.
The election for town officers on June
S, promises to be one Of the i~iveliest ever
held In the town. The Republicans will
probably ~re-elect the present council,
although an independent ticket is
talked If. Each Of the warning Demo-
cratic factions will also put a ticket in
the field. but they will not stand much
show OF success.
The Prohibitionists are also preparing
for the battle and will put up as strong
a ticket az possible.
Anthony.
Martin Alonzo Tyler, the engineer of
the Moon Irvine mill at Washington,
who was severely injured by the explo-
sion on April Is, is now considered by the
attending physicians to be out Of danger.
Pontiac.
The scandinavian band gave an open air
concert assisted by George L. Nichols,
~soloist. Of Natick, last evening.
Arrangements are being made by b. b.
a. X knight to put in a al Der of new
boilers at the Pontiac mills.
Phenix.
Phenix Cornet band met in the band
room last evening. 1t was voted 10 visit
the cemeteries In company with the
bers OF McGregor Post, No. IA, G..
A. r., ON Memorial Day,
The Woman's Relief Corps will give
an entertainment in McGregor hall to-
morrow evening.
A large number OF persons attended
the fair which was held in Temperance
hall, Clyde, last evening. The proceeds
will be given to the treasury of the SIS.
Peter and Pauls church, Rev. +. 4. Car
rigan, pastor.
The Pawtuxet Valley Wheelmen en-
joyed q club run to Pontiac last evening.
River Point.
A rumor was spread through the VAL
ley yesterday that there was a fire in the
picker room of the Royal mills. Such,
however. was not the case. The BEARINGS
on "a machine became heated, but were
quickly cooled with oil.
Engineer Sanford of the Willimantic
passenger train due In River Point at
5:22 o'clock, discovered "a board upon the
tiack last evening in the same locality
where so many trains have been stoned,
aud notified the conductor of the fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

Prof. W.. ii. Monroe of Brown Is to
have charge OF the university extension
course at the New England Chautauqua
at South birmingham this season. This
is the fourteenth annual session. and
opens July IL.
Captain and Mrs. II. d. Scott Of this
city and Colonel 4. L. O'Reilly OF
Woonsockst are in Newport.
The Misses Dresser have arrived at the
Smith cottage on Bellevue court. New
port. The cottage was fitted mp ana
presented to them by their aunt, Mrs.
Edward King.
MI. N. James DeBlois of Newport has
returned from "a ten weeks trip in the
South. He was handsomely entertained
at Pensacola, where he was located
during the greater portion or the time.
Mr.. Clark III. Burdick OF Newport
started this morning for Boston aud
will leave there On his tour across the
continent aud to Alaska on a Raymond
excursion. He will be absent about
seven weeks. aud on his retur will DO at
Chicago July o.
Mr.. Charles Pinard OF Newport has re-
ceived word from New York that Mrs. j.
G.. Green died very suddenly In that city
OF heart failure. Mrs Green had been a
constant visitor to New lort for thirty
years or more. She had been a lessee OF
one of the Pinard cottages since they
were built, and she had a lease for the
present season. Mr.. j. N. A. Griswold Oh
Newport Is her nephew.
Mr.. J. William Coyle and family OF
Providence are occupying Riverside cot
tage at Riverside.
The Rev. william II. Hutchinson, as
sistant rector OF st. Johns Episcopal
church left yesterday for a two weeks
vacation. He will make a visit through
the West and also stop at Chicago aud
visit the Worlds fair.
/ Mr.. Willard Kelley and family OF Paw
tucket will occupy the ! cottage,
Riverside, this season.
Mrs. Charles 1. Nichols of Hope Valley,
who has beer visiting her cousin, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Brown, in East Providence mas re-
turned home.
Mr.. William McCausland and family
OF fullbueipuld ndFt Octu NiSibiuB uio
brother, job McCausland in East
Providence.
Mr.. G. A. Brown aud family of this
city have taken a cottage on the Bluff at
Riverside for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. L. Mitchell have re-
turned from a two weeks trip to Hagers-
town, Md.
Mrs. Thomas Tribe has returned from
a visit to her relatives in Lawrence.
Mass.
Mr.. James Brennan and family OF this
city will occupy a cottage on Smith
street. Riverside, this season.
Mr.. Alfred Maken and family of Paw
tucket have just moved into their hand
some cottage on avenue c, Riverside.
Mr.. f. w. Bacon and family of this
CITY are at the Riverside cottage, No. 2,
at Silver Spring.
Mr.. James II. Hudson and family of
this city have gone to the Dean cottage
at Silver Spring.
Miss Eva Il, Pryor entertained twenty
or more of her friends at Ter home, No.
231 Westmi ster street. last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

The time was spent in dancing, parlor
games, vocal N instrumental music.
During the evening luncheon was
served
Mrs. X. L Bristol and her mother of
tnis city will occupy the Bristol cottage
at Silver Spring.
Mr.. j. Ia Holt and family of Provi-
dence have rented a cottage In the grove
a. Silver Spring for the season.. MI.
Fred Herbert will be their guest for the
season.
Mr.. James Mumford and family of this
CITY. are occupying a cottage In the Silver
spring grove this season.
Miss Belle Cassie will occupy the Cas-
sic cottage on the cliffs at Silver Spring
this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
Getting Even.

DR.. F. G. Wines, founder Of the Ma
tional Prison association, had been for
merly the principal Of n boys school.
One day he had occasion to ''trounce" a
boy, and. it is Supposed, did the work
thoroughly. The lad took his revenge
in a way that the doctor himself could
not help laughing at. DR.. Wines front
door bore a plate on which was the one
word, Wines" The boy wrote an ad-
dition in big letters, SO that the inscrip-
ton ran, Wines and other iickers."-
Argonaut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

where are the rugs that were on the
hall floor, Katief' asked the mistress of
the new hired girl.
"Oh, ma'am, I made such q bargain
for yees this morning. There was q rag
peddler como to the dure whin l was
shakin them rugs, ar he give me the
beautifullest hand painted ornyment for
the parlor, ma'am, for them old things,
and took them of in his car-r-t."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
In the Far e

Sioux CITY, Ia, May "a. "A windstorm
blowing at the rate Of "a miles an houi
passed over this city, doing great damage.
Several houses in the course of construc.
ton were demolished, a number Of barns
blown down, plate glass windows broken
and the telephone and electric light sys
TEN demolished. Reports from the country
show much damage TO outbuildings.
In South Dakota two elevators were
blown down at Eagan. Houses were dam
aged and lumber yards scattered at Gay.
willie. Two elevators were demolished al
Ethan and many farm buildings damaged
in the vicinity. At Alpena the Presby'
terrain church was badly damag ed.
. At Madison, s. d., the house Of c. Petit
was demolished and the occupants seri
ously injured. At Mitchell a tower lac
feet high wa destroyed. At Salem water
was three feet deep in the streets. At
Lechter several elevators were blown
down. No one Is reported killed. The
wind blew 70 to 50 miles an hous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

MAINE Is not mdirrerent to the success
of her sons and daughters who have
founded homes beyond her borders. and
she beholds with pride their achievement
and their prominerce in shaping the affairs
and destinies of other states. The mighty
influence and power they have exerted is a
high and lasting tribute TO the social and
educational advantages Of our state and to
its institutions.
wherever we nave seen the sons Of
Maine in che past, whether upon the bat.
tlefield or in the forum, whether engaged
in the arts and sciences or In the busy
marts of trade, they have always
Honored Their Native state.
And the fame and accomplishments of hen
daughters are not circumscribed by the
boundaries of our own country, but have
gained merited recognition in foreign
lands.
while her wooden ships traverse every
sea, carrying American products to the
markets of the world, her enterprising
citizens have already demonstrated that
ton of ships of iron.
"She is rapidly bringing life into hei
vast undsveloped resources The waters
vi hSE kICos iiNcfb, phC IohOOotVt, bnt
Kennebec, tho Androscoggin and the Saco,
with their unlimited power, are being
utilized in their course to the sea, while
numberless smaller streams are being
brought into actual use and furnishing
power to the numerous and diversified in
dustries that are springing up within
her limits. 1t Is but the beginning Of the
important part Maine is to take in the in
dustrial progress Of the United States and
of the civilized world"
Governor Cleaves spoke Of the rapid
progress of the American republic, of its
advanced position among the nations OF
the world.
Continuing, the governor extended TO
the board of Worlds fair managers OF
Maize, and to her exhibitors, the cordial
appreciation Of the people Of the state. He
expressed to the sons Of Maine In Chicago
the gratitude Of the citizens Of their native
state for their earnest co corporations; and, In
closing, said that, in bidding all a joyous
welcome to this state Of Maiue building,
lie expressed the sentiment that existed In
every home In Maine.
BY . Vote Of 30 20 ~
the national committee decided In favor OF
throwing open the Worlds fair gates. The
vote was on the adoption Of the report Of
the minority Judiciary committee to which
the matter had been referred. The major
fly reported In favor OF closed gates on the
first day Of the week and the vote was
called amid the greatest confusion. The
local directory will now 20 ahead and open
the fair next Sunday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
Youthful Criminals.

Murders and suicides by mere chill.
dren in France are reported to be very
frequent Nine murders of boys and
girls under 10 years of age, committed
by boys under Ia, are noted within the
past few months. Suicides are about as
umerou Two occurred a couple of
weeks ago, one of a boy, who hanged
himself, and the other of a girl, who
threw herself into the Seine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

Whats the natter" asked the stage
manager, who noticed that something
vas going wrong toward the end Of
Hamlet"
Its the first grave digger" whispered
Horatio. HE says that unless you give
him the price Of q good meal he'll cat
the loaf Of bread they're using for Yo-
rick's skull. "-Quips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
The Storm at Louis Vile.

LOUISVILLE, May 4-The wind has
worked its will upon Louisville. Dwell.
ings are ruined. streets are filed with
the wreckage Of roofs, with broken and
uprooted trees, with remnants of walls
and twisted wires. No lives are known to
be lost and few Of the injuries received are
serious.
The blow struck the south Of the city
first, marking It's destructive forces first
upon the Louisvi.ls -and Nashville round.
house at Isnth street and Broadway.
From there on the center OF the city suf-
fered little, save by chimneys blown down
and trees uprooted. The full force Of the
wind struck the squares bounded by
Campbell, Hancock, Broadway and Green
streets, and there the principal damage
was done.
When the storm struck the city eight
workmsn at the big Louisville and Nasb-
vile roundhouse, at Tenth and Broadway,
were busy about the engines. As the wind
struck the circular building the roof was
lifted free from all fastenings and then, as
q lull came, dropped from it's own weight
square upon the structure. The walls
stood the pressure, but the roof crashed
down upon the interior. +,
The heavy engines were overturned like
tops, but the men escaped almost miracu-
lousy from death. AS the roof lifted, each
man dived into the pit beneath his engine
and there lay safe and unscathed till the
storm passed and all crawled out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

Tescher-Tellme Jacques, who helped
you in your c~omposition2
Scholsf-Nobody, sir.
Teacher-I want you 10 tell me the
truth. Now, was It not your brother7
Scholar-No, sir, ne did IL every bit
hmself.Journal dee Ecoliers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

cit is not 30 becoming as I hoped II
might be-"
'Never mind, Matilda, it was one Of
the greatest bargains Of the season. You
got it 80 cheap that you can give it away
and get something that will suit you,
and still be ahead. One doesn't pick up
a bargain like that every day."-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
His Fayorits.

Twynn-Bunting is very superstitious
about numbers.
Triplett-Which is his favorite1
Twynn-He's always looking out for
number one.-Brooklyn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
MANY LIVES SACRIFICED
In the Severe Storm Which Swept Over
Cleveland Yesterday.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE OUT WEST.
h City OF Louisville Also Receives q
Severe Shaking Up-How tho Storm
Damaged Sioux City and Other
southwestern Places.

CLEVELAND, May "A terrific wind
storm struck this city yesterday. Foui
men were instantly killed and many In
tured in the numerous casualties. A
scsffold was blown from It's fastenings by
the high wind, seriously. and In one case
fatally. injuring four men employed by the
Cleveland Gas Light and Coke company.
II had been found necessary TO elevate q
brick chimney on the top Of the Bradley
block at the corner Of Superior and Erie
streets, and for this purpose q s~cafoldins
had been built up 90 feet above the six,
story building. Seeing the storm coming,
the men employed on 1t ran to shelter. The
wind was soon upon 1t, and with q tearing
of timbers the whole mass broke loose. II
dropped straight down the side of the
building till the second floor was reached.
Here 1t was caught by another gust Of
wind md hurled with terrific force toward
the gutter, where IL landed with q fearful
crash.
Twenty men were at work in the gutter.
They were working on the ditch 30 as not
to block the sewer when the rain fell. The
huge mass of heavy timbers
Fell Right In Their Midst.
They were all thrown of their feet by the
~concussion, but all but four Of their mum
Der Immediately sprang up. The four men
could not arise as they were pinned down
by heavy timbers. A general hurry call
was sent In for all the ambulances in the
city.
They responded promptly and the work
of rescue began. As soon as the men were
extricatsd they were hustled away to Lake
side hospital.
A portion Of the plate department. Of the
Cleveland Rolling Mill company under
going construction gave way to the storm
with fatal results. There were anumber
of employees on the structure, two Of whom
were killed instantly and another recei we'd
injuries which will doubtless prove fatal,
and several more were badly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

Mr.. f. w. Bacon and family of this
city are at the Riverside cottage. No. 2,
at Silver Spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

A survey of the proposed route Of the
Electric railroad will be made this week,
and the work of grading will be imme'
diately commenced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

Mr.. Alfred Maken and family of Paw
tucket have just moved into their hand
some cottage on avenue G, Riverside.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-05-27

OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
CUMBERLAND, Mp, Aug. 16, 1888.
| hereby certify that during the time was
deputy collector internal revenue for District
of Maryland James Clark, in the manutac-
ture of his Braddock Pure Rye Whiskey, ac-
cording to the record from government books,
used only rye and barley malt
WEBSTER BRUCE.