davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

Two-base hit-George. Stolen bases-McLane
King Woodccc< (2l. Sacrifice hits sexton. Steere,
Jones George, Young First bass on halls-Sexton,
Jones' Tenney. McLane. woodcock. Brown, King.
First base on errors-Brown, 3; Princeton, Struck
out--weeks. Feeley (2). George. Brooks t2). Guild
az, Brown CD, King (sl. Young. Mackenzie Csl.
Wright (2) Passed balls-Tenney, 81 Brown, 2.
Time-2h. l5m. Umpire-Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

swimming run made with two out.
Base hits-woonsocket, Ia: Manchester, IL. Err
Fort-W -Woonsocket, @; Manchester. IA. Batteries
Sullivan and Burrill, Gary and Mackey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

To-day for the first time this season the
baseball teams of Yale and Harvard Uni
versities meet on the grounds of the
former. While there is a great deal OF
luck in baseball, and while Yale has al
ways been accredited with her full share
of il, it is the general opinion that,
barring accidents. Harvard ought to win.
The Harvard team is the strongest bat
ting college team in the country, and
fields and runs bases as well as Yale.
There will probably be 10000 people at
Holmes Field to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
sexton Still Captain.

the field yesterday they held n meeting
and unanimously elected Frank j. Sex
ton captain for the year 1928. Sexton's
work the present season warrants this
action as he has showed that he can lead
the team TO victory as no other captain
has for years. He has had complete con-
troll of the men aud got more training out
of them than any one else could. His
work of yesterday shows him to be as
good pitcher rs there Is In the country
and this with his Rentlemanly conduct
the past year has won for him host OF
friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

MANCHESTER, N. H., June 23.-lt was
close and exciting game of ten innings
yesterday and the RHODE ISLAND boys
finally won. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

rhe Standing of the Clubs.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lowell 10, Pawtucket 4.

LOWELL, Mass, June 23-Pawtucket
simply wasn't in it yesterday. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
The Coolest Place to Buy Shoes
PROVIDENCE.
PARIS HOUSE SHOE DEPARTMENT
Our Prices Down Below Zero.

Ladies' Dongola Oxford Ties 69c.,
worth 81.
Ladies' Extra Fine Dongola Ties 99c.,
worth $l.25.
Ladies' Hand-Sewed Oxford Ties sle5,
worth 3l.50.
Ladies' Fine Patent Leather Ties, $L49,
worth 81.
Ladies' Dongola Bootee, patent tip,
&l50, worth 81.
Ladies' French Finish Dongola Ties.
Goodyear Welt, extra heavy sole, Sc.
worth $2.5
Mems, Boys and Youths Tennis s5c,
worth SOC.
One lot Of Children's Dongola Oxford
Ties, patent tip, Csc, worth S5c.
Ladies'. Misses and Children's Russet
Button and Lace Shoes from 75c. to 2.69.
Mems Yachting Shoes and Tennis
Shoes, from Soc to S1.25.
Sample Oxford Ties 81. 81, worth 81 and
$250.
Shoe Department, Paris House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
NOTIONS.

We're on the box and propose to do the
driving. Here are prices for competitors
to copy:
En A Spool Basting Cotton contains
w. 2400 yards; worth l5c.
IN A paper good Common Pins.
IN Roll Goff's Dress Braid; also
3Ss Stearn's.
En A dozen Crimped Wire Dress Stays.
w. made OF sateen; all sizes; worth
25c.
o. A Cake. 1000 cakes White CASTLE
OS' Soap.
an Each. Corn Brooms, ornamented
w. worth 15c
On A box Mourning Pins; 60 in a box.
On A yard M-inch Fancy Garter Web
SS. bing; worth 75c.
On A package Lubin Toilet Powder.
On Each, best Tracing Wheels; worth
cSs 10c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
ODD FELLOWS AT PLAY.
Roger Williams Lodge sports at Rhodes
on-the- Pawtuxet.

Roger Williams Lodge sports at Rhodes
on-the-Pawtuxet
At Roger Williams Lodge outing at
Rhodes on-the- Pawtuxet yesterday teams
for base ball were formed and hailed as
the "Cripple" and the "Kickers" and
were made up as follows: "Cripples"-
Past Grand Klner. captain and pitcher;
Peckham, 3D.. Griffith, RI; Anderson,
Jr., c.; Ripley, If; Smith, 2b; Payne, SIS; /;
Dyson, CT, Ogg, h.. and of the latter
Brother Feeder was captain and lb.; Gray,
2b.; seymour, p.,. smith, CT; Ellsworth,
SIS; Brown, c.; Martin, 3D.; Lamberton,
If Three innings were played and re-
suited In victory for the Crpples by
score of IL to 13. Past Grand Master
J. Trumpler gave the best OF sat. satisfaction Ion
like can be guessed at The prize was
the ball used in the game.
Mrs. &. Il. luce won the "bean-bag"
prize, a bottle OF perfumery, with score
of 30. The prize for the senior boys foot
race was bat and was won by Ernest
Carr. The junior boys prize for race
was pair OF baseball shoes and was cap
tured by Eddie Martin. The members
race was for gold headed cane and was
awarded q. ]. Ellsworth. The single scull
race was for a box of cigars. Allen w.
Hopkins got them and gave everybody a
smoke as far rs he could. The ladies' race
was won by Miss Marion Collins, which
was an ornainented broom case and broom.
The last event was football and James
Hiscox had no equal at this, and he in the
future will smoke a corn cob pipe as a re-
ward for his abilities in this line Of sport
Twas conceded by all that the day was
the best the lodge had ever held, and all
will anxiously wait for next summer
when the "cripples may look for their
downfall from the hands Of their antago-
nists thu "kickers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
If You Build a House
PAPER 1T WITH
r. n. CADYS
WALL PAPERS.
We Guarantee Best Goods.
We Guarantee Least Money.

When furnishing get our prices on
LACES and DRAPERIES. Either
store,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
ALUMNI DAY AT WESLEYAN.
The Beautiful village OF Wilbrshsr
Crowded with Graduates.

The Beautiful village OF Wuprsnnm
Crowded with Graduates.
WILBRAHAM, Mass, June 22.-Today
was alumni day at Wesleyan Academy.
Special efforts having been made to Sc
cure large attendance aud general re-
union of past graduates, the little village
was crowded.
The time from to 1880 a. m. was oc-
cupied with class Be-unions. At 10 30 q
public meeting was held. Rev. DR.. q. II.
Lansing, '6S, delivered an Grafton and
Prof. Louise M. Hodgkins, 10, read
poem.
After tho exercises the alumni dinner
was eaten in a big tent, followed by
speeches. The annual reunion OF the
literary societies followed In the evening.
Hung Himself with His suspenders.
SALEM, Mass, Juno 22.-syivsster Sui
livan, 80 years old, sentenced yesterday
to two months as disorderly, committed
suicide at Salem Jail, Last night by
strangling with his suspenders. He
leaves family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

CHICAGO. Ill. Juno 28-The Chicagos
and St. Louis played two games here yes
terday for one admission. the first being
the postponed game of April II
The visitors had no trouble ip winning
the first game, Gleason's pitching carry
ing them through.
Innings.........,."..l :.
Chicago:..... .............0 U
Base hits-st. Louis o; Chicago. s. Errors-St.
Loais, I; Chicago. g. Batterios%Glcason and Buck
ley; Luby and kittredge.
The Chicagos had bad second inning.
and by several costly errors gave the st.
Louis men four runs and the game.
9, innings. s3a9SaSg
Chicago. o 1 o o.
Base hits--st. Louis, 3; Chicago, g.. Errors-St
Louis; e CHICAGO. 2, Hatterles-Getzein and Buck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

ROCHESTER, N. Y.,-June 23.-Rochester
defeated the Syracuse team yesterday in
the finest game of ball seen here this sea-
son. IL required ten innings to decide 1t.
The score
Innines I 9 81 o s o 10
Observation-Disclosures 2 o 2 IL
Syracuse. ....a........o u
base hits-Knight Doyle Higgins Three base
hif-McTamariy. First base on balls-on Meakin.
Hoover. Wise MeKeoueh. Meakir, Moreiock.
Firrt base ON errors Roc hester, z; Syracuse. z.
Struck out by Meakin. 2i by Thorntons j; by
Fourner, 2. Double plays-Hoover and Mckeough
HiQ9ins. Miller and Fantz. Sacrifice hits-Swart-
wood, 2; Miller 3 urQuhart Thornton Mansell, =;
Left on bases Rochestcf. q syracuse, q P.ssed
kin, Thornton. Ifme-2h 5m. Umpire-Jones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

Washingtons... o 80 o s-ie
New Yorks..... o . 90 lila
Hits, washingtons IS. New York 10: errors.
Washiugton 9. New York Q; batteries. Abbey
and Munigan, Crane and Boyle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
Boston Store.
House Furnishing Department.
SPECIAL.

Friday morning 1000 Rose
Bushes at loo. each.
These bushes are from one
of our local florists, who is
making alterations in his hot
houses and has not room for
them.
They are from to a feet
high, and comprise the fol-
lowing celebrated species
Perl des Jardins
Niphetus,
Bride.
waban,
VIM. Francis Bennett
Sunset
Mermet.
Souvenir de wortton.
Papa Gontier.
Madam de wattsrville-
They will be tied up in lots
of five and ten assorted kinds
and colors, and will be sold in
those quantities.
Calender, McAusIan & Troup
nouononu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
Make Hay While the Sun Shines

II you do not that, buy your Parasols
and Sun Umbrellas at the Paris House,
aud when you compare prices you will
say the Raris House is a safe place to
leave your money for value received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

Philndelphias...... o 80
errors, Baitimores ., Philsdelphias o; batter
les, Bufhnton and Robinson, Esper and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

rhiladeiphias % ~
Base hits, Baltimores I, Philadelphia 10:
errors Baltimores' ., Philadelphias 4; batter
ses, Cobb and ounson, weyhing and clem-
ents-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
The Regatta mt Pawtuxet

The races yesterday In the RHODE
ISLAND Racht Clubs regatta were well
sailed. The wind was good all over the
course. The first race In the first class,
won by the sloop yacht Mignon ia 2hours,
II minutes and ) seconds, was protested
by the Tom-Boy. her only competitor,
Judges reserved their decision.
The sloop Bertha May won the second
class race In hour, 81 minutes and 10
seconds over the Diamond, Mascot and
Regina which started with her. Only the
Diamond finished. The cat boats khedive
aud Curiew I'm the third class had close
and exciting race throughout which was
won by the Curlew In / minute and IS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
Hale-Harvard Game To-day.

Base hits-St. Louis, =; Chicago, g.. Errors-St
Louis 2, Chicago. 2. Batterles-Getzefn and Buck
ley; Hutchinson and Kttredge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

Second Game,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

LOUISVILLE. June 23.-Pittsburg ''out-
Tucked Eouisville In yesterdays game:
Both Meekin and Baldwin pitched good
ball, but Pittsburg won through It's time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
SUN UMBRELLAS.

just think Of it Silk Mitts at 1sc.,
l9c. and 25c., and fine silk at that.
SILK GLOVES 2lc., Csc, SIC. and 47c.;
finest quality.
CHAMOIS GLOVES. Very fine quality,
In and button lengths, at 73c. and SOC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

We have purchased the entire line
of samples, showing all the styles
made by the largest manufactures IN
New England-every pair OF which
contains his name, and the cost is
plainly marked in figures.
Ten per cent. reduction from his
original cost will be allowed on the
purchase Of every pair, which surely
gives you the best trade of the sea-
son. Sizes, 8, 3 I-2 and 4; widths,
A, B and c.
See the goods and select what you
will need for year.
SO WESTMINSTER ST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

] cannot trust myself to proceed. We
have come hero not 50 much TO recall by
gone sorrows aad Elories, ~ 10 hask IN tho
sunshine Of present prosperity and happi..
ness, 10 Interchange patriotic greehnEa and
indulge good augurles, and above al, 20
meet upon the threshold, the strai gar
within our gate, not rs foreigner, but As
guest and friend, for whom nothing that
We have 10 TOO good.
From wheresoever he cometh We vel.
come him with ali our hearts nse aon q
tho Rhone and the Gszonpoi oaz 0os~paath-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

The voice OF Mrs Lemoyne was ex-
ceptionally strong for a woman's but
only those within a radius Of hundred
feet we're able 10 catch a syllable Of her
utterance, 80 devoid Of favorable acous-
tic qualities was the vast structure.
But the fortunate ones Who caught the
words Of the earnest woman were i'm
pressed with tho spirit Of the ode and
generous applause greeted the numerous
sentiments, particularly the tribute 10
the part played by tho queenin the dis
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29
THOSE HILTON BONDS.
The State Enters Suit to Collect Taxes
On Them.

SO much has been written and said
about the Hilton bonds at Franklin,
KY, that the following from the
RussellvilIe Herald will be interest
ing:
1.-THE latest is a joint suit against the
estate Instituted by the county and
the State to recover taxes for ten
years on $4,000 worth of bonds and
money, which the late W. /, Hilton
failed to give in to the tax assessor
An examination of the tax books
during the period covered by the suit
shows that his personal property was
listed at only $1,000, or thereabouts,
each year. The State and county tax
has been for the past ten years, on an
average, about rs cents on the hun
bred dollars worth. The taxes on
$175, 600 for ten years at this rate
would be something over $4,000,
which with the ten per cent. added
by law, would swell the amount to
Sl4 300.D
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29

BLACK SILK AND CHINA SILK GOWNS.
men have been known to absolutely for.
get their darling precious, blessed ba.
bies out on the sidewalk and go home
their minds 50 full of bonnets that ba.
bies are nowhere. You wouldn't have
believed it, but it is SO.
Cloaks, dresses, parasols, all have
their need of admiration, laces and silks
call for some attention, but the bonnet,
made of a little bit of nothing, with
some more of it stuck around in spots,
and all together called bonnet, is mag
net stronger than the love of Cleopatra,
which was strong enough, we are told,
to draw Antony and the whole Egyp-
tan fleet to destruction.
The newest hats are made so nearly
fiat that it is mystery to me how they
the long pins could go clear through the
fair wearer's head and come out on the
other side without giving them pain,
Around the edges of these fat round
hats is sewed fall of lace as deep as the
wearers pocket can afford. Some are
about ten inches and some are full
yard deep, and are left to hang straight
down, as though the wearer was in a
kind of mosquito net. Few of them are
seen on, the street yet, but in a couple Of
weeks all the black eyes and blue ones
will look at you through these wells.
They have to be very full to hang easily
over the bust and shoulders.
c,,oin+ 1i4+1o hot that I n
of yesterday reminded me of a snowclad
mountain peak, just bursting into fiery
volcano. The hat was of white chip
with a funny little point for a crown,
and all around the edges was white chif-
fon spangled with crystal beads so that
it looked like a frosty snow bank, and
bursting right out of the apex of the
crown was flame colored 'aigrette and
long ended bow was placed ON the
back to float in the wind and catch
around other folks necks. But it was
pretty, and SO stylish!
In my researches after the useful as
well as the picturesque, found very
large establishment whore gowns are
made by wholesale for children and
young girls. The best designers are
employed and they get up new styles
that are distinctively American, and
adapt foreign fashions TO the peculiar re-
quirements of our children, VINO have
such marked individuality Of their
own that foreign styles pure and simple
do not suit them. questioned the peo-
pie in charge until had learned all that
| wished, and then came home to make q
mental calculation as to whether it
would pay a mother to sit down and
make her girls clothes or to buy them
ready made, and | think it is true econ
omy to buy them whore it is possible.
| obtained patterns of two useful
gowns for girls from twelve to sixteen.
One is a challie wrapper, with the front
of surah. The color was wood brown
and moss green in the challie, while the
front was old gold. The buttons were
fiat, iridescent mother-of-pearl
The other gown was of blue foulard,
with red and black dots, and dark blue
Henrietta, with three rows of castle
braid as trimming. These are both
simple and effective.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29
CAPITAL GOSSIP.
Politics Warming UP and All
Sides Confident.
Superintendent Bittick Denies Taking
the States Money With Felonious In
tent-General News and
Comment.

Special Correspondence LeafChronicle.l
NASHVILLE, April 29.-The po-
litical parties in this city are all in a
hub-bub. Both sides-Republicans,
Democrats and Alliancemen feel
confident Of success. The Repub.
Iicaus are calling for John Mccall,
the Alliancemen for Gov. Buchanan
and the Democrats for Pete Turney,
to fill tie gubernatorial chair. The
Turney club Of this county is boom
ing, having enrolled about $500
names and more are signing every
day. The Buchanan club, organized
last Saturday, don't seem to have
much enthusiasm in it, although
they claim that victory faces them
everywhere. The Republicans say
that they are not loud, but strong.
Anyhow the political pot is boiling
over, and the coming election will
be a close one.
Superintendent Bittick, of the
State Capitol, denies taking the
States money with any feloniOus in
tent, but intends to "fix it up" soon.
Criminal court will commence its
May term on Monday, and the case
of Joseph Smith and J. H. Lock
hart, charged with the larceny of
$1,000 worth of diamonds, will be
taken up about Thursday.
The funeral OF Mr.. T. B. Sample,
who was run over and killed by an
electric car Monday, was held yester-
day afternoon with Masonic honors.
Mr.. Sample was well known all over
the State.
Cannon, Jefferson and Roane
counties will hold their Democratic
convention next Monday.
Judge Turney has been invited to
speak to the Democrats of this coun-
ty. He will be given grand recep-
ton when he comes, but as he is ill at
present, no dates can be set for pub
lie speaking.
The river, which has been flood
ing the lowlands of this city, has at
last begun to fall.
Every one is preparing for the
spring meeting which will open at
West Side Park Saturday. The
are coming in daily.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29
PURPLE BLOOD"
Broad Warehouses, Green Plots, Elegant
Royal Horses.

The following excerpt is from
publication in the Springfield Herald:
"Whilei at GAINESVILLE last week,
the courtesy of a drive out to his farm
was extended us by that genial gen.
tleman, Mr.. l.. A. Ragsdale.
1.-THE stables are situated about one
and a half miles from the city, and
is far up. within the hills command
ing a beautiful view of this great to-
bacco center. Standing upon the
training track one could descry the
tall churches, grand storehouses, and
great, broad tobacco warehouses, in
terspersed with plots of green and
elegant mansions. The scenery is
quite enhancing, but not so capti-
waiting as the royal blooded stock
that Craze upon the meadows.
"We were taken to the paddock Of
the head of the harem, Reelection.
So much has been said of him that it
is useless to enlarge upon his breed
ing or good individual conformation,
He is of the royal purple in the
former, and better individual never
stood on four feet. He is four
years old and has record
OF 2:27t, which he will doubt
less greatly reduce this season.
He is by Electioneer out of Lady
Russell, by Pilot, Jr., and is out of
full sister of Maud S, 2074. He is
certainly the greatest trotting stall
ion in the State. Mr.. Ragsdale has
refused $4,000 for him. Should he
succeed in getting his record down,
as he expects to do, he will readily
com mand double that sum. He also
has a splendid young stallion, Justice
Lamar (12605) by Red Wilkes, a son
of George Wilkes. He is grand
horse, and comes of one OF the best
families known to the turf. He is
we'll put together and has shown fine
trial speed in due time he will be
put to the test by full training, and
he will without doubt repay the
handling.
"Among other celebrities of the
farm are Natalie Wilkes, who made
two year old record of 2:26l, Lydia
Wilkes, 2.27t Eligo filly, by Pts
tachio, full brother to Nutwood,
2:1Sa; Midsummer, six year old
mare, bylLord Russell, J being full
brother to Maud s, 2:0S3; Lady
Maud, 2:23i, and Axtelline, yearl-
ing by the great Axtell, ~out of Mid
summer.
"These are, of course, only few of
the royal bloods that Craze upon his
meadows, but they sufficiently show
that he has only the best"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29
MUTlNOUS APPRENTICES.
Among Other Things They Stone an on
Ger Mt Nevport Station

tNi hb INC" POib
NEW YORK, April ga special to
The Times from Newport, R. l., says:
Another extraordinary scene of dis
order was witnessed at the United States
training station here Wednesday. Dur
ing the last few months there have been
instances of boys deserving in groups,
showing evident discomfort at this pres
ent method of treatment there.
Some time ago an article was pub
lished giving Captain Bunce's idea of
governing the station, especially with
reference to not allowing naval appren-
tices under his command to leave the
government reservation there. 1t is
now nearly twelve months since he as
sumed command there, and during that
time NOS single days short leave has
been given to the apprentices there.
On Sunday last four boys got away,
and were quickly published as deserters
One of them was recaptured on Monday
and returned to the station. A second
one was taken in Fall River, and brought
here yesterday by police officer of
that city, who conducted his prisoner to
the office of the executive officer on the
upper floor at the south end Of the
gymnasium building.
From here the officer started to go
with the boy up to the captains office
in the old war college building, and in
passing around the large coal bin on the
east side, large gang of naval ap-
prentices assembled and stoned the po-
lice officer numerically, One stone
struck him on the head, inficting so
severe a wound that he had to be taken
to the naval hospital on the island for
medical treatment.
The boys then quickly dispersed, and
up to shutdown the ringleaders had not
been discovered, and under present con-
ditions are not likely to be. An investi-
cation will be at once made.
An eyewitness says there must have
been preconcerted action, as the boys
gathered, acted and dispersed SO quickly
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29

A Rome, Ca, the little daughter of
Presley Foster was smothered to death.
The children were playing in a pen Of
seed cotton, digging out deep holes, when
the little one fell into one of them and the
cotton fell in upon her. The other chill
dren informed the parents that the child
was asleep in the cotton, but when they
found her she was dead.
Mrs. Anna Baird died in Bloomington,
Ills, Wednesday, aged fifty-three years.
She was one of the most corpulent women
in central Illinois, weighing about 400
pounds, and very short in stature In 1859
she eloped with W. Nd. Baird. railway
conductor, leaving her home at George
town, Ky. She had been attending school
in Cincinnati, and became acquainted
with her husband in going 70 and from
school. Her parents, whose name was
otfitt, were among the weslthiest people
OF Georgetown. and she inherited $4,000.