davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
$4,000, $1,000, $1,000.

Mems Tailor-Made Business, Dress
and Travelling Suits, $1,000 twenty-five
dollars). at The Boston, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
B. O. p. G. II.

Mems Tailor Made Business, Dress
and Travelling Suits, $1,000 (twenty dol
lars), at The Boston, on Third Street
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000.

Mems Tallor-Made Business. Dress
and Travelling Suits, $1,000 twenty dol
lars), at The Boston. on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
MARRIAGE LIoENsEs ISSUED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

GRAND OPENING AT JOE SHEAR
" er's Pavilion, North ST Paul. Saturday
evening, May 27; music will be furnished by
a frst-class brass band; turkey lunch will
be served; everybody cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
FACTS AND FANCIES.
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new: cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set OF harness.
Call at 145 College avenue
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
$4,000. $1,000. $22. 90.

Mems Tailor-Made Business, Dress
and Travelling Suits, $1,000 (twenty two
dollars, at The Boston, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

in Cigars and Tobaccos, has removed from
Third street to Fifth and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
$3.50 CREPE RAVE
FOR Csc A YARD.

For evening and graduating dresses.
The co'orS are white. crea m. light
blue, lavender, maize, pink, rose, flWH.
light gray and mode.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHOIR.
A New Arrangement to Enlarge
the Choir.

1t has been decided to enlarge the
choir of the First Bantist church under
a plan containing many novel features.
The plan has never been tried in choral
work here. There will be fifty selected
voices, and the work will be done under
the direction of Prof. d. F. Colville,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
URsULINE NUNS.


Entertainment for Their Benefit
Tonight.
The entertainment for the benefit of
the UrsulIne nuns, to be given at Paul
Martins hall OH the West side tonight,
promises to be a very delightful affair.
The following programme has been ar
ranged:
PART FIRST.
Mandolin. Guitar and Banjo. ........ Selection
Misses Lily and Jennie Lamprey, Messrs. Les
ter NJ. Mabon and j IL. Murphy.
Tenor Solo ................"M Molly Bawn"
Prof Miles Joyce.
Mr.. Coats
Violin Solo-Fantiasie Ballet Chas. de Beriot
Miss Mary Owens.
Charles Hatch.
Fancy Dance ........ ..........,.... Thuma
Mise Emma Manner.
Vocal Duet. selected
Little Miss and Master Douglass Keogh.
PART SECOND.
Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. " Acts 1, 3
and 3.
Hamlet et....Ch Charles W. Lindley
Ophela. 80. ..... ......... Emma Z. Lludley
Mrs. Lindley will assume the characters OF
theiking, queen, Horatio and Polonius in Or
der to bring out The character OF Hamlet.
PART THIRD.
Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo .... Selection
Misses Lily and Jennie Lamprey and Messrs.
Lester NJ. Mabon and j. II. Murphy.
La Tyrolese Fancy Dance
Miss Emma Manner
''woo1NG UNDER DIFFICULTIES. y"
MusWell HILL ............ James Silk
Frederick st. Paul. . Harry O'Gorman
Mr.. Worthyman. Steve Beck
Mrs. Hill Mrs. Llndley
Matilda Lillian ST. A ban
Kitty. ....... Anna Campbell
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
EXTRA SILKOFEERLNGS

Japanese cHnkte Grapes, threa-
quarters of a yard wide, for
THIRTY THREE CENTS A ID.
These CrepeS are silk mixtures.
The styles are lovely and the COZ
ors beautiful They were imported
to sell for Seyenty-fve cents. At
our price, 33c, they are a very re-
markable bargain, and will sell
quickly. We show samples of these
crepeS that have 6een washed and
dried in the sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

REMOVAL! REMOVALM
Adam Fetsch, wholesale and retail dealer
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
B. O. p. G. H.

Mems Tailor Made Business, Dress
and Travelling Suits, s22.O0 twenty-five
dollars), at The Boston, Oh Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
SEVENTY TWO CENTS.
Macintosh Rain Coats,
Of new cloths, in the Inverness and
other popular shapes. Prices So
to S18.

Genuine Lron-clad School Hose
for Boys, 81 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
IA|'ANNA||[ [|| [||
RnS)LHEEZo. d
ATTRACTIVE LEADERS
Dress Goods i!

We are selling the best styles
and decidedly the best values of
the season in fine SCOTCH CHEW-
OF SUlTiEGS. New coiorings and
mixtures, So inches wide. for ore
dollar q yard.
ENGLISH TWEED SUIT7KGS, d.
agonaI weaveS and fine mixtures,
full SIS inches wide and magnif-
cent value at S1.15 a yard.
NOVELTY PLAID cHEW0TS-
Excellent goods for summer travel
ing suits; 36 inches wide and good
value in ordinary trade for IS
cents a yard. Our price is FiF-
TEEN CENTS.
Navy Blue Storm Seryes, worth
75c, for 49c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
FINE UNDERWEAR

for women here in the most CON-
Portable, peifect-fttng shapes and
of the most reliable character at
the lowest possible pricss. Every
thing in the stock has genuine in
trinsic worth.
Here are a few numbers selected
TO give an idea of of the character
of the stock, and sold at much less
than actual value to induce you to
buy and become acquainted with
our goods.
ladies' LisIe Thread Tights, 7
in ecru and white, regular 75c
goods, for 4Sc. At this prcs
they ought to be sold out By moo n.
Sevent-FIve-cent C0@BjEATI0K
SUITS for women, fast black or
ecru, for 48c.
SevenH-F7ye-Cent quality gen.
uine imported Isle THREAD
VESTS, low neck, sleeveless, pink,
blue, white, ecru or cream, for
4Sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

You can find ezsrytbinJ in the
shape of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
CONSULTATION FREE !!
To all callers at her Temple of Beauty. Her
office hours from q. N. till e p. m.
At Forty

Nine. Yale is as fresh and lovely as any
young beauty of eighteen. Any woman of
forty can look as well-by using Nine. Yale's
Complexion Remedies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

buy and get a genuine bargain. s: w.
Raudenbush & Co., 19 and Il West
Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
Removal Sale of Pianos.

All secondhand Up
right and Square Pianos
at half-price, and a spe-
cial discount on all new
pianos before we move
to $50 Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

one of her famous Books on Beauty. Ladies
living ont of town. please send your name
and address and cents postage, and book
will be mailed you.
Nine. Yale has remedies for curing every
form of skin Disagreement. Send for list OF
names of remedies.
Ladies are cordially invited to call. Nine
Yale is treating ladies at her Office for
Wrinkles and others for FREEZES, B!ackb eads
watch the wrinkles and blemishes disal ear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-31
NAVAL VETS.
The y Leave New York for the National
Convention.

The Leave New York for the Nations nj
Convention.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-Naval head
quarters. train for the eighth annual
convention Of National Naval Veteran
association left on the Baltimore and
Ohio rail- oa at Q a. m, : day,taking the
delegates from Salem. Lo ell, Boston,
New Bedford, Provide zee. New Haven,
New York and Brooklyn.
Al Pmladelphla, Baltimore aud Wash
ington associations were also taken. At
Cincinnati tomorrow IN orning. the blue
jackets will be joiued bv the Louisville
add Cincinnati Naval Veteran associa-
tions. arriving AT indianapolis at lies
tomorrow.
The northwestern official train left here
on tie Delaware. Lackawanna aud West
ern railroad at o "A. W., taking up The
Buffalo. Amsterdam. Erie aud Cleveland
associations en- route, the whole party
arriving at Indlanapolis at 1l:25 a. M.
tomorrow.
Thew will he received by the Black
Hawk Naval Veteran association of l ldi :
ala, Contain Johu Is. Writ, aud escort d
TO the flagship Kearssrge, aud then as
signed TO their quarters. The Ladies'
Naval Veteran association OF Salem, Prov
ideuce and New Bedford will be accom-
niodater on sp' cial cars at tached TO the
he dquarters train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-31
CASE LIKE CLEVELAND'S.
COZ. j. ALBERT MONROE WAS AZ
FLICTED IN THE SAME WAY.


The disease with which It is reported
President Cleveland is suffering. seems
to be about the same as that whic b
attacked the late Col. j. Albert Monroe
Of this city. and finally ended his life.
Colonel Mo roe was the engineer in
oad bridge over the Thames rive at
New Lo don, and It was while engaged
there that the trouble first manifested it.
self.
For long time he believed il was
caused by decayed tooth, aud gave 1t
no more attention than To Apply Oh din
airy remedies. While deeply engrossed in
his wtr< he did not notice that
the trouble was deeper and more danger
GUS than that which might be expected
from bad tooth, but when the bridge
was completed he awoke to the fact that
he had a serious disease Of the jaw.
He Immediately placed himsel in the
hands OF eminent specialists. who. after
repeated examinations, told hin,
that the only remedy was to submit to
an operation for the removal OF tue d -
ea-ed parts The operation was per-
formed and the affected bone removed
Colonel Monroe recovered, but the opera
tion had left marked indentation on
the left side of his face over he jaw
bone. The colonel was unable to
move his jaw with the usual
freedom and This re iously interfer d
with his speech. He was Cheerful how
ever. and believed the cure had proved
successful.
A year afterward the Colo mel died, and
from that diseased jaw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-31
Deer;ng--M Mcclure.

Mr.. John 4. Deerino, jr., the principal
OF the grammar school o district No. "a,
and MISS Sarah +. Mcclure. were united
IN u arriage at ST. James church. River
Point, his ~ orning ut Q o'clock. The
Rev. Father Kelly of Woonsocket per
formed the ceremony and the
Rev Father Brady. pastor of the
church celebrated nuptial high mass.
At tine appointed time Miss Nellie
Murphy. the organist OF the church,
rendered Memo Celssohns's wedding maj ch
as the bridal party came forward.
Mr.. Samuel p DeerinR OF this city the
brother of the groom, acted as best man
aud Miss Maggie Mcclure, sister of tn,
brid, as bridesmaid. The pride wore a
white China silk dress with duchess point
iare trimming, cut en- train, u full bridal
veil. with lilly OF the valley wreath and
carried in her lana "a white prayer book
which WAS "A present iro friends in
France.
From the church the newly married
couple repaired TO the residence or the
groom where - breakfast WAS in waiting.
On the first train the happy couple
started fer this CITY ~ q from which the
wi II pr, ceed to Ne Y'rk aud Pniia iei-
pbis. During their trip they ~ill visit
the Worlds fair.
The ushers were Mr.. Henry q Deering.
n resident OF River Point and brother OF
the groom, aud Mr.. John 4. Malone a
this city. Tue cnurch was Ella or,tcly
aud presented n fin appearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-31

They came in from all the down riser
and bay resorts. The early trains And boats
ctyward were loaded with femininity.
all an xious aud interested, aud all IN joy
fuI anticipation OF getting their first real
days shopping since the hegira out OF
the city last spring.
About the happiest men today are the
managers Of the big stores who served
these ladies yesterday and TODAY.
The purchases were substantial
in character, and included many orders
for refitting Of city homes, in anticipa-
tion OF returning to them later In the
month.
Genial Dennis O'Reiliv, at Ladd's.
smiled way over toward the back Of his
head-the happy wrinkles meeting his
har-when News reporter nsked him
today IL he had been visited by any
ladies yesterday.
Ladies" said he, swell, I should say
so. They came in q cks, In droves, ia
ava anches. Aud they bought goods ;
not jim-cracks, but goods that cost
money aud yield profit. Oh.
you can tell your readers that the back
bone OF the hard times Is broken short
of. aud that the pesNy old nuisance Is
Tue ma age AT the Boston store and
the other pig retail houses all told
the same cheerful Tale. They
had all held big receptions
Yesterday and are doing the same
today. Trade is unusually good for
this time Of the year." said several of
them.
The ladies bought goods, lunched on
ice-cream. went down the river for sub
stan ial dinners, ordered groceries and
meats for the summer homes, went to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-31
INTERESTED IN MANUFACTURES
Rt. Hon. James Cecil Philippe and W ife
Look Our Industries over.

Rt. Hon. James Cecil Philippe and W ife
Look Our Industries over.
The Right Hon. James Cecil Philippe
and wife of the Islaad Of Jamaica, who
are at present making a short stay IN this
city, are very much interes ed in machin-
cry of all kinds and description, and as
both have b, en- extensive travellers, have
had ali oppor; unity TO crafty their
tastes Ia this respect to very consider
able extent.
Yesterday they visited the American
rev company's mammoth es ablish-
ment ut the north end and were tsken by
the superintendent, &. ID. Rogers. through
every department.. and Mr.. AMI Miss
Philippe expressed themselves as highly
entertained by the visit and admit the
mechanism of the many different ma
chimes that are used to manufacture SO
simple an article as screw is wonder
ful.
Tomorrow they are to visit the Allen
Print works. They are TO return ners
after their visit TO Washington an will
remain about ten days as tuey think that
they eau a d as much ia tlis city that.
will interest them as tuey would at tke
" orlds fair.
Duri X their absenc. at Washir1gon
arr. nge ents " III 40 male by tiey fttDs
to entertaiu them upon their r.. ~
rhey w.l sail Tor Eirope on lnc q
September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-31
East Providence People Have the
Largest In the World.
ITS CAPACITY is ENORMOUS
And IL Rests Upon . solid Ledge Foun-
dation--It, viii BE Tested Omciaily
Within Week. and 1t IL Expected to
Force Water to the Highest Levels

Est Providence people are more tn an
happy today. Their happiness is due to
the fact that the new staud pipe OF the
East Providence Fire District is rapidly
nearing cjmpietion.
In fact it is so nearly completed
that IL will bs tested in abou;
week. and the result is
expec eel TO be satisfactory In the ex-
treme. This stand pipe is the largest O
kind IL the orid and ther fore many
Rhode Islanders especially East Provi-
uence people, look upon IL with coil slider
able pride.
It's Location.
IL is situated on ,he highest eminence
in the Town and Is plainly dlscernible for
may mi es In all direction.
III Is l35 feet IA height, without the mas
sive dome with wh eli It is TO be sur
mounted, and is A. fret in diameter. i,
Is designed to hold something up
wards OF million gallons of water.
The first five courses of the plate OF
which 1t is built are one and nine six
teenths inches ihick aud as the height
ircreasss the thickness of the plate de-
creas-s ill at the top they are only a
quarter Of a inch tn OK.
Built on u Solid Rock.
ine iounuatiou OF tue structure Is the
solid rock OF u natural ledge, upon whicn
the bas., seventy feet in thickness, is
built. This base Is mass Of solid
asonry and is OF itself he biggest
thing IT the kind in the state.
The contract for the erection of this i'm
mrnse tank held bv the Cunni CHAM
Iron Works Company of South Boston.
and the work is Lei done under the
supervision Of consulting engineer
Samuel NJ. Gray. If this city. The top OF
the base is 1465 above mean high water
mark and the top is 271 feet above mean
high water mark. Tue conical roof. or
dome. when in position. will be reached
by series OF three ladders. each forty
ieet iong. The upper portion of the top
ladder viii rest against he b ilcony which
will surround the dome The intslli-
geDce that the big tank Is to be tested
has been widely calculated and many
people await the event with great inter
est
It's Capacity.
The pipe was designed to withstand a
pressure OF $1,000 o unds to the square
inch. and viii bs capable ~ holdi z
9.13S 800 pounds or nearly 1869 5 tons o.
waler This immense mass OF water
VIII occupy space Of about
l57,0S0 cubic feet aud will be pumpe !
int, ihe stand-pipe from the pump 4
station at Hunts mills. The weight Of
such body at such great elevation
will be sufficient to fsrce the wafer all
over the town The pr .ssure in me mains
i'll be ABOUT Is pound per square incn
Ire pipe has not yet ieen pa mt and
Will no, be us 10 sourc. OF water supply
TN IL more fully completed. There is no
time limit sp 'c,fied IN Gne con ract, but
the work will DO finished IA soon as d s.
bic II will prob Ely not be fully con-
pleted until la q H. the year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-31
BACK TO DUTY.
The President AMI Family Have Loft
Gray Gables.
SPECIAL TO TIE NEWS.

Gray Gables.
SPECIAL TO TIE NEWS.
BUzzARD's BAY, Aug. 81 President
Cleveland and family left Gray
Gables yesterday afternoon en- route to
Washington.
When the steam yacht Oneida weighed
anchor parting salute was given from
the deck by several steam boats and many
sailii z craft that were near, and cheers
greeted the departing president and
family.
One steamer ran close up to the Oneida.
1t was the Gsnevieve Of Warohan.
which had on board about fifty
of the members of the Massachusetts
Legislature, who were ou their
way to the Buzzards BY Bcatmen's asso-
cia.ion clam bake on the waieham shore.
The president had been forced to decline
An invitation to attend his brother fish,
ermen's annual outing.
Preparations for the departure from
the Gables began early in the day
There were numerous delays in get
ting all the luggage readv for
shipment but finally the president
Mr.. Brnedic, he urse. and Mrs. Cleve-
lands maid, Lena, steamed out to the
yacht in the lau ch and The last load o [
baggage quickly followed.
The president had hidden the servants
and callers at the Gables good by.
Mrs. Clev, land gave person :
al mementoes to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright, The house and ground keepers,
aud their assistauts. Wright ran up the
national fac on tie Gabl,s staf1. and
kept is ther uutil the Oneida had disap-
peared.
L. is the plan Of the president to leave
Mrs Cleveland at East Greenwich, to be
the guest of the Bcnedicts, but e pro-
ceeded at once to Washington from New
York
GREENWICH. Conn.,, Aug. 81 President
Cleveland aud family arrive d
here last night on Benedicts yac ht
Oneida, ana this morning they paid
a visit to Mr.. Benedicts summer sat,
then bosrded the yacht and sail for
New York whence they will Ia o the 8
o'clock tr ain tonisht for Washin gton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-31

The arrest OF John Hawkins by De-
lective Parker yesterday. probably solves
the mysterious origin of sundiy smal
iucendiary 1res, whic have b en- start d
recently in he most crowded portion of
the city. Hawkins was arrested for en-
h, zzlinC money from the firm Of James
III. Preston & Co. Last spring be was
arrested for a similar ofrense and was
indicted. lie was pardoned through the
influence OF friends. When arrested
Hawkes. was identified p lsitively By the
jsnitor Of The Telegram rs being the m an
who made an alleged attempt 10 set fire
TO tho building during the early part Of
Juiy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-31
NEWS STORY CORRECT.
SURGEONS WHO PERFORMED THE
OPERATION vOUCH FOR III.
The President Not Regarded - being In
Dangerous Condition. and May
Completely Recover.
SPECIAL no TIE NEWS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The third physi-
clan who assisted In the surgical opera
tion performed on President Cleveland
last month was w. w. Keen.
He is or was the professor Of surgery
in the University Of Pennsylvania, and
is oftener called upon to perform delicate
or hazardous operations than any other
surgeon outside of New York.
In the presidents case the operation
was not in any sense hazardous, but BY
summoning such an operator as DR..
Keen to perform 1t the Cleveland FAM
lily physician, DR.. Bryant, showed his
sense of its delicacy.
1t appears that DIR. McBurney, the mot
dexterous and experienced Of surgeons in
New York, has since been invited to Gray
Gables. probably for consultation.
The fact that Mr.. Cleveland's strength
and appetite were not noticeably impaired
by the operation and that it did not seri-
ously interfere either with his recreations
or his official duties are proof Of his ex-
traordinary constitution and OF tho sue
cess of the operation itself.
DIR. Hasbrouck had read and approved
the statement of the case wired TO The
News and repudiated two other published
interviews credited TO him, and he reiter-
ated the assurance that hundreds Of men
less physically robust than President
Cleveland have borne incomparably moro
serious operations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-31
ooooooooooooooOo
Get your share of it
by advertising in
The News.
~s,~~~~~~~N
Which
are the
Purchasing
CIasses?"

People who buy goods are divided into three
classes: The select 10000. the well-to-do l00,-
100, and the more or less prosperous million.
Nine-tenths of all the fortunes are made from
the trade of the 100000 and the million, be-
which are sold. They are the people also who
respond to advertisements and who buy for
cash or pay their bills promptly. The NOR
chant or any advertiser who caters success
fully to the 10000 and the million will get ali
STEWART.
The NEWS not only has the next
largest circulation In Providence. but
reaches the homes Of 'the 100000" and "the
million" more completely than any other
newspaper In this section. The NEWS Is read
by 10000 of the Providence million every day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-31
MARTIN-DAWSON.
A Pretty Wedding Ceremony At the
Cathedral This Morning

NeOoinR >efemOny At tne
Cathedral This Morning.
The marriage of John f. Martin and
Minnie l.. Dawson occurred at Q o'clock
this morning at the cathedral.
There was a large number of relatives
and friends present to witt ess the pretty y
ceremony. Rev DR.. Sang pronoun ced
the words that uni, ed the young couple
and was the celebrant of the nuptial
mass.
10 the strains OF the wedding march
he bridal party moved down the broad
aisle. preceded by TN, ushers. DIR. j. NJ.
Ryan of Pawtucket, DIR. j. 4. Lynch,
james L. Egan, esq, and James j.
McGovern.
The bride was becomingly attired in a
pretty costume of mauvre trimmed with
duchess lace. and the bridesmaid, Miss
Mamie "A. Dawson, was similarly attired
Richard Martin, esq, of Pawtucket. "a
brother OF tae groom, acte as best man.
After the ceremony there was n recep-
ton at the rcsidence OF the brides pa
rents, No. 45 Haskins street. Mr.. and
Mrs Martin were the recipients OF uu-
merous presents aud congratuation
They Will leave this evening for an ex-
tended trip TO Portland aud Bar Harbor.
Me.