davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

Foreign affairs = McCreary OF Kentucky.
chairman; Hooker of Mississippi, Fitch q.
New York. Raynor OF Maryland. Geary Of
California, Price OF louisiana, Tucker of vir-
ginia. Densmore OF Arkansas. Everett Of Mas
eachusetts. Hit OF Illinois, Harmer of Penn
sylvania, Storer of Ohio. Blair of New
Hampshire, Draper of Massachusetts,, Van
Voorhis Of New York.
Naval affairs Cummings OF New York
chairman; Geissenhaincr OF New Jersey,
Meyer of Louisiana, McAlcer of ofPennsylvania.
Clancy OF New York, DeArmond OF Missouri
Money of Mississippi, Talbot of Maryland,
Tyler of Virginia. Boutelle OF Maine. Dollivei
of Iowa, Wadsworth of New York, Randall OF
Massachusetts,. Robinson Of Pennsylvania
and Hulick of Ohio.
Postofiices and post roads-Henderson OF
North Carolina, chairman; Dunphy of New
York, Kyle Of Miskissippi, Hayes Of Iowa,
Turpin Of Alabama. Sipe of Pennsylvania,
Cabaniss of Georgia, Burnes OF Missouri,
swanson of Virginia, Caldwell OF Ohio. Will
son of Washington, Loud of California, Smith
of Illinois, Houk Of Tennessee. Gardner OF
New Jersey, Flynn OF Oklahoma.
Other House Business.
Taken as a whole, the committees are
approved The silver debate was dull, and
the large audience which had assembled
to listen to Mr. Breckenridge of kentucky
was disappointed.
.tt. ioNcts tiNcp, WI tpUhe lOr Tue
Wilson bill, Mr.. Hooker Dem, Miss.)
against 1t, Mr.. Cooper (Dem., Ind. thought
It inexpedient to adopt free coinage at
this time. and Mr.. Sperry Dem., Conn.,
took the opposite view.
Mr.. Cox Dem, Tenn.) advocated free
coinage, and Mr. Settle (Rep.. n. C.) spoke
In opposition. Other speeches were made
at the evening session.
Proceediucs In the Senate
The veteran senator from Vermont, Mr.
Morrill,, occupied the attention Of the SEN
ate with an argument In support OF the
bill disseminating the purchase Of silver
bullion. The case OF the Montana seuator-
ship was then taken up. Two speeches
were made against the claim of Lee
Mantle and against the constitutional
right Of state governor to appoint TO the
senate save only In cases of vacancy hap
pening on sccount of the resignation or
otherwise during the recess OF the legis.
lature. The vote upon the resolution TO
seat Mr.. Mantle was postponed until
Wednesday mt 3 p. m.
Senator Peffer OF Kansas presented to
the senate the petition OF the Anahe elm
Co operative Beet Sugar company OF Cali
fornia. protesting against any change in
the sugar bounty clause OF the Mckinley
tariff law. With America self-sustainine
I'm the product of sugar. the document
says IL would give employment to i,0Oo,-
oV workingmen, render productive aud
profitable thousands of farms, and save
the deportation Of sl5oooO,oOo in gold. ad-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

Last night Lothrop's Opera House
presented it's first play OF the season. 1t
was opsning night and this popular
theatre was occupied to it's entire capac-
ity. CLOUDS I" was the title Of the
comedy drama that was presented, and
it was played aud staged with a flush
and effectiveness of a high crder. The
majority of the players were new to this
city, but they were all competent and
artistic. and it is doubtful that better
performance was ever given in
this theatre. There was no horse play or
dragging OF parts, but the who,e was
bleuaed into a finished and refined play,
all the parts OF which were given THEIR
due prominence. The costumes were
taste al . nd The stage setting excellent.
Villa, Ds Shelley playe Ralph Ran
dali with considerable tact and a quiet
reserve force, and Charles Barringer, w.
S. Perry, George II. Rickets. Is. W, Reed,
Fred Warren. Richard Hunt, Miss Maud
Nickerson, Miss Martha Conway, Miss
Viola Bancroft, Miss Nellie Hans ID,
Alice Warren. Mrs Charles Peters aud
Miss Helen v. Linde rendered effic lent
support. The same bill will be given all
the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

reakwater on squids Ledge Movement
of Buoys In the sound.
The United States coast and geodetic
survey authorities have sent out the fol-
lowing regarding dangerous points in
Rhode Island and Long Island sounds:
A break water to form harbor OF
refuoe is in process of construct on by
the u. s. engineers on Sduids Ledge.
From Information received at their
Office the outlines are now shown on the
charts of the locality. At the extreme
southern corr er OF the breakwater the
sttns is dangerously near the surface OF
the ~a'er, and the contractor is required
to maintain red light on tripod beacon
erected aJ the southern angle. which is
indicated in position from which Point
Judith light bears E. "a N. distant 1ss
miles, The re. bell b. oy is about 10O
yards S. 4. from the beacon light.
Alterations In the Sound.
The numbers of red spar buoys I'm the
sound between New London ami Norw. ch
bay. been changed ~ follows: Long
Reach (middle), from to 4; Walden's
Island, from $40 6.
At the Housatonic river entrance. en-
trance buoy, p. S. can, has been moved
about one-eighth of a mile ). 4. bv s.
aud is shown in position from which
Stratford Point light bears w. s. w.
one lalf W., distant seyeu-tentns OF a
mile
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

Manufactures -f,age Of Rhode Island,
chairman, Warner of New York, Harter OF
Ohio, Crawford OF North Carolina, McLaurin
of South Carolina, German of Michigan. Cor
nish of New Jersey, Conn or Indiana, Chick
ering of New York. Scranton Of Pennsylvania,
Linton of Michigan.
Interstate and foreign commemorative Of
Virginia, chairman; Price Of Louisiana,
Brickner OF Wisconsin, Geary of California,
Houk OF Ohio Mallory of Florida, Patterson
of Tennessee. Caruth of kentucky, Durburow
of Illinois, Brawley OF South Carolina, Bart
lett of New York, O'Neill of Pennsylvania,
Randall of Massachusetts,, Storer Of Ohio,
Belden of New York, Hepburn OF Iowa,
Fletcher of Minnesota.
Rivers and harbors-Blauchard OF Louisi-
ana, chairman; Catchins of Mississippi,
Lester of Georgia, Clark of Alabama, Jones of
Virginia, Page OF Rhode Island, Anderson OF
West sIrga...., ,...Sss .. a,viewarc, CAM.
netti of California. McCulloch of Arkansas
Barnes Of Wisconsin. Henderson of Illinois,
Herman of Oregon. Stephenson of Michigan
Hooker OF New York, Grosvenor of Ohio. Rey'
burn of Pennsylvania.
Merchant marine and flsheries-Fithian OF
Illinois. chairman; Magner OF New York
Berry of Kentucky. Robbins Of Alabama,
Pigott OF Connecticut. Cooper OF Florida
Cornish OF New Jersey, Bratton OF Maryland.
Perkins of Iowa, Boutelle of Maine, Gillett OF
Massachusetts,, White of Ohio, Phillips oi
Pennsylvania.
Agriculture-Ha OF Missouri, chairman
Alexander of North Carolina, Smell of South
Carolina. Forman of Illinois, Moses Of Georgia
Capehart of West Virginia. Sibley of Pennsyl
vania. Marshall Of Virginia, Schermerhorn OF
New York. Williams of Mississippi. simpsob
OF Kansas, Funston Of Kansas, Waugh of In
siana, Frank of Illinois. Apsley of Massachu'
setts. Hainer OF Nebraska, Baker of New
Ham1shire. Flynn Of Oklahoma.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

nually paid to producers of sugar in alien
lands.
The bill to aid the midwinter national
exposition at California was passed. and
the senate adjourned mt 4:l5 p. m.
Springer DissgreeabIy Surprised.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-When asked
for a statement as to the reasons which
impelled the Speaker TO depose him from
the chairmanship of the Ways and Means
committee, Mr.. Springer said "Not to say
that ann surprised at my deposition from
the craftsmanship Of the Ways and Means
committee and appointment as chairman
of the COMMITTEES on banking and currency
is only feeble expression OF the truth.
have had no intimation from the Speaker
whatever as to his failure to reappoint or
as to his intention to make me chairman
OF the other committee.
~ go from the work to which / havs
given the best study OF my life TO q COM
mittee to the business of which / have
given but little attention heretofore /
know nothing of the motives Of the Speaker
or Of the object he had In view. He has
assured me that he desired to do that
which he thought was best for the country
and the Democratic party. I hope he is
not mistaken but opinions may differ
do not care to make a further statement at
thiS tine."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
THE PAWTUXET VALLEY.
River Point.


The weekly meeting Of tho Pawtuxet
Valley Park association will be held in
Pixies block, tomorrow evening.
A large number of local spor ting men
are arranging to attend the Charter Oak
races at Hartford. next week. Harry
c." formerly the property of Mr.. McCus-
ker of his village, has been entered in the
2:1S class, and will contest for the $40. 900
purss. He will be heavily backed by the
River Poiut delegation.
A gang OF thieves is infestin, the vii
lape and several attempts TO break ana
enter dwellings occurred during the last
week.
Anthony.
The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Brayion was
held at Advent chapel Yesterday morning.
The sermon was by Rev. Daniel Bennett
from Providence. Bearers. Charles Il.
Andrews. Dennison ID. James, Benz imin
Burlngame and George Tillina
Byron Read. undertaken. Intermens at
Retoboth by the side of her sister.
Arctic Centre.
Isaac Gondreau and Master Geoffroy
ST art Today for Canada, where they are 70
attend college.
Roch's new business block is about
completed. He Intends TO nave an open
ing within a week.
DIR. X. NJ. Smith is expected to return
Monday from his tour and resume his
practice.
The Warwick and Coventry Water
pany is preparing to lay pipes on Al
len street for the introduction Of Carr's
pond water.
DIR. Andrew Forrest, having returned
from several days' tarry in the Bay Stale,
officiated In the home pulpit on Sunday.
Arthur Beaudette. clerk at Chag mons
drug ore, came very near meetin wit
serious accident Yesterday Don, at
Clyde. He was driving spiritet horse
and attempted to pass under the Clyde
railroad bridge lille train WAS cross
ing above. The horse became frightened
and nearly threw his driver from the
wagon.
A lad by the name OF Rolillard met with
severe accident yesterday noon while
at work i'm Lapham's mill. The boy was
striking with "A heavy hammer, which
flew back and struck him in the forehead
with such force AS to render him sense
less. All efforts TO revive him were un-
availing, ana DIR. ChaRnon was tele-
phoned for. 1t was fully half an hours
work for the physician before any signs
OF life appeared. The lad Was taken to
his home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
STAIE NEWS IN BRLEE.

Charles Dennis of Portsmouth has this
summer set nine hens on l3j eggs and sot
from them 1872 chickens
Thomas Simpson had his hand severel v
Injured at Smith, Bosworth & CO M
pany's mill at New port yesterday.
The Golf club of Newport propose to
add third day to their racs meeting,
which takes place the last Of the mouth.
obliged TO return 10 NV York in the
early part or the season to receive medi-
cal treatment for injuries he received from
being thrown from carriage, has re-
turned to Newport.
1t has been found that second story
thief visited the summer residence of
ex-Commodore Gerry mt Newport and
relieved IL OF large quantity OF valu-
ables. The police are at work upon this
and the Ellis robbery. but are not iu-
clined to give out any Information.
Michael +. Deahy, the senior member
of the firm of Deahy Brothers of Paw
tucket, dealers in dry and fancy goods.
died suddenly in one Of the parlors of
the Broadway Central hotel, New York,
Saturday night. Mr.. Deahy left Paw
tucket n week ago Monday for New Yor k
on n business trip.
The public schools Of Portsmouth will
commence ne fall term on Monday next,
with the exception OF that in district No.
2. which will be delayed week In con.
sequence Of the absence Of the teacher,
Miss Grnce Brownell, who is at the
Worlds Fair. and it Is not convenient
for her 10 return in season to begi n
school at the appointed time.
In one OF their traps tho other day,
Lewis Brothers of Wexford captured a
blue shark nine feet long aud weighing
some 200 pounds. This is the first OF its
species captured In these waters this sea-
son. Tauto9 OF unusually large size are
lines, and mess recently secured by
Simeon Gardiner bad among them six
fish, the average weight OF which was five
pnuuls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
THE THEATERS,
Opening riyht mt the Westminster-
"Clouds" at Lothrop's.

Opening Right mt the westminster-
"Clouds" at Lothrop's.
Manager Batchelder has abundant
cause to congratulate himself upon the
opening of the Westminster theater yes
terday. L. was great success, and GER
tainly points to a season OF phenomenally
good business. The renovated au-
ditorium was packed at both
the afternoon and evening performances,
and the big audience thoroughly nppre-
ciated the amusement menu pres ented to
them. The thester has been vastly i'm
proved, and now abundantly justifies the
claim that 1t can successfully vie with
al pything available to Providence play
goers. Most excellent taste has been
manifested in all the decorations and
appointments, and there is nothing what
ever to jar upon the nerves of the most
fastidious. The attraction that opened
yesterday for weeks run Is one OF those
spectacular-variety creations, calculated
TO appeal to the sense OF humor
Of the audience aud to fur
nish light and pleasing
recreation for an evening or an after
noon. 1t presents many features OF va
riety, some good acrobatic feats, songs
and dances, with the -usull intcrlarding
Of jokes aid gags" The two Nibbes
were fine in their act, as was Ida Siddons
Ryders with their intelligent monkeys.
The other feature, we're all worthy
o. notice and helped materially to main-
tain the general excellence Of the whole
snow. The costumes were expensive aud
ele "a lt. This company holds he boar Is
for ti g entire werk Next week the at
traction will be "Razzie Dazzle"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

Ray OF New York. Powers Of New York, Brod-
eriok Of Kansas. A. Stone of Pennsylvania.
Updegrafr of Iowa. Childs OF Illinois
Coinage, weights and measures Bland Of
Missouri. chairman; Tracey of New York,
Kilgore of Texas Epes of Virginia, Stone OF
Kentucky. Alien OF Mississippi. Bankhead OF
Alabama, Rayner OF MARY land, Harter OF
Ohio, Coffoed Of Wyoming, McKeighan of
Nebraska. @. w. Stone OF Pennsylvania. john
son of North Dakota, Dingley OF Maine. Wood
OF Maine, Sweet Of Idaho. Hagar of Iowa,
Aldrioh OF Illinois, Rawlings of Utah.
Banking and currency-Springer of Illinois.
chairman; Sperry of Connecticut. Cox of Ten
hessee. Cobb OF Missouri, Culberson OF Texas,
Ellis OF Kentucky, Cobb OF Alabama, Warner
OF New York, Johnson OF Ohio. Black of Geor-
gia, Hall OF Missouri. Walker of AIassachu-
setts. Brosius OF Pennsylvania, Henderson OF
Illinois, Russell OF Connecticut, Haugen Of
Wisconsin johnson OF Indis--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
THE FIRST NEWSPAPER.
Some Items from tho Acta Diurna, whis
Nns Published in Rome.

Some Items from the Acta Diurna, Which
Was Published In Rome.
Setting aside the claims OF the Chinese
IL Is found that fhe first newspaper was
the Acta Diurna. published Ia Rome
long before the birth OF Christ.
Here are some items from 1t under date
Of the 4tn Of the Kalends OF April, in
the yesr 5S5 after the building of Rome:-
IL thundered and an oak was struck
with lightning in that part OF Mount
Palestine called SLmma Velia.
early in the afternoon. A fray hap pened
in a tavern at the lower end OF the Banker
street, in which the keeper OF he Hog-in-
Armour tavern was dangerously
wounded.
Trrrinus, the Aedile, fined the butch.
ers for selling meat which had not been
inspected by the ovcrseers OF the mar
kets. TIE firm is employed in bull ding
y chapel to the temple Of the goddess
Telius.
On the third OF Kalends Of April IL
rained stones on Mount VeiDtine. POST
humous the Tribune senG his beadie to
the consul because he was unwilling to
convene thu senate on that day but the
tribune. D.cemus, putting In his veto,
the affair went no further.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

\ Naval affairs -Cummins Of New York.
Posto6ices and post roads-Henderson of
North Carolina
Public lands -McTsea Of Arkansas.
Indian affairs-Holman OF Indiana
Observation-Disclosures of Alabama.
\ Railways and canals-Catchings Of Missis-
Private land claims-Pendleton Of West
Virginia.
Manufactures-Pag Of Rhode Island.
Mines and mining -weadock of Michigan.
Public buildings and grounds-Bankhead
Pacific roads Reilly Of Pennsylvania.
Lcyee and improvements Of the Mississippi
e1ver--Allen of Mississippi
Education--Enloe of Tennessee.
labor McGann Of Illinois.
Iilitia-F Forman Of Illinois.
Patcnts-Covert OF New York.
J. Invalid pcnsions-M Martin of Indiana.
4 Pcnsions--Moses of Georgia
4 Claims Bum Of North Carolina
n War claims Beltzhoover of Pennsylvania
District Of Columbia-Head Of Missouri.
Revision Of the laws-Ellis of Kentucky.
On expenditures In state edeparlmcnt-Leste
~ Virginia.
Expenditures in treasury department-Bar-
Wig Of WisC Consin.
Expenditures I'm war experimentation
Gomcry OF Kentucky.
Expenditures ina navy department - Nc
AIlAllu OF leuueSsee.
Expenditures in postofice department.
Expenditures in interior department-Tur-
ner Of Georgia
Expenditures in department Of Justice
Dumphy Of New York.
Expenditures in department Of agriculture
~-Edmunds Of Virginia.
Public buildiugs-Crain OF Texas.
3 Ubrary-Fellows OF New York.
Printing Richardson OF Tennessee.
Civil service -DeForest Of Connecticut
Election OF president, vice president
of New York.
Ventilation and acoustics Shell Of South
Carolina.
Alcoholic liquor trafic-English of New
Jersey.
Irrigation Of arid land Cooper of Indiana.
Immigration and naturalization Geissen-
banner Of New Jersey.
List Of Committees.
The list of the committees OF the Fifty
third congress, except those previously
appointed, as announced by Speaker
Crisp. Is rs follows:
Elections O'Ferran Of Virginia, chairman;
Brown OF Indiana, Paynter of Kentucky,
Lockwood Of New York, Dawson of Georgia,
Hayes OF Iowa, Patterson Of Tennessee, Den
eon OF Alabama, Woodward of South Caro-
lima, Taylor Of Tennessee. Waugh OF Indiana,
AS@~sClo VI NO" lorks Jail Oh MasSacnuSette,
Thomas OF Michigan, Wheeler OF Illinois.
Ways and means-Wilson of West Virginia,
chairman; McAiillin of Tennessee, Turner of
Georgia. Montgomery OF Kentucky, Whiting
~ Michigan, Cochran of New York. Stevens
6f Massachusetts,. Bryan Of Nebraska, Breck-
onxidgo Of Arkansas, Bynum of Indiana,
Tareney Of Missouri. Reed OF Maine, Burrows
of Michigan. Payne OF New York, Dalzell OF
Rennsylvania, Hopkins Of Illinois, Gear OF
Iowa.
ApproDriatiens- Of Texas. chairman;
ooud. Compton Of Maryland, O'Neil Of Massa-
chusetts, Livingston OF Georgia, Washington
Of Tennessee, Robertson Of Louisiana, Brook
ohiyo Of Indiana, Williams OF Illinois, Coombs
of New York. Henderson Of Iowa, Cogswell OF
Massachusetts, Bingham Of -.Pennsylvania,
plngley Of Maine, Grout of Vermont Cannon
g Illinois.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
THE INVENTOR.

Artificial grass Is a new English industry.
A music box in which a disk instead of a
cylinder carries the little pegs which strike
the keys is new.
A new finger moistencr for bank tellers,
paper counters, ETC., consisting of n sponge
and receptacle, can be attached to the cloth
ing.
A fire or water proof paint composed of
ccal tar, petroleum, benzine, rosin, sui
phate of zinc, sal soda and linseed oil In
liked proportions is the latest.
An improved clothes FOUNDER having in
ncr and outer perforated funnel shaped a.
tachments, which permit Of rapid passage
OF su,ls and water, Is on the market.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

The heavy winds of yesterday did CO n
siderable damage to the boats anchore a
of the Rhode Island Yacht Club house.
As the wind increased i'm violence great
excl ement prevailed. Many Of the
yachts broke from their mo rings aud
were swept down the river. BY prompt
action OF some Of the club men and
others In the village some OF the ruua-
way crafts were captured before much
damage WAS done. The yacht owned by
the Rev. DIR. Green ran upon q rock and
was siderably damaged. The yacht
Alice was overtsken aud placed Ia safety.
At night a general inspection OF the feet
showed but few who bad not suffered
from the gale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
ALONG THE SHORE.
MRS. SANFORD's CONDITION rs
GREATLY IMPROYED.
New Arrivals at the Summer Resorts
Along tile shors--An Enjoyable Whist
Party-Ths Winners.

MrS c. j. Sanford OF North street,
Riverside. who was Sd severely inJure
on Friday last by collision OF two electric
cars at the Lincoln avenue crossing is
improving aud hopes are en-; e-tainei o.
her ultimate recovery.
Mrs. Daniel Woodbury. and daughter
OF Peabody. Mass, are the guests ot Mr..
and Mrs. Sayles A. Estsn at their resi-
denfe on OAK avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Jones OF Auburn
and Mr.. Albert Searle of Providence are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith at their residence on Lincoln
veiue. Alr. and Mrs. Smith have just
returued from an extended trip through
the west.
Mrs. David Hullur of this city is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Green at the
Florence May cottage on Jackson avenue.
Mr.. George Vanderbilt OF Brooklyn. N.
", is the guest OF Ellis Pierce AZ bis resi-
dence on Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Corning of Concord, y. H., Is the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. a. Z. Hardy,
jr., at the Episcopal rcctory OH Smith ave
nue.
Rev. William Byron Forbush, Ph. ID.
of the congregational churcn has reeve !
the appointment Of a tutorship at Brown
University.
Mrs. c. +. Pierce. Mrs. f. NJ Albro.
Miss Christine Pfeiff .r and Miss Eva Ian
son are ut the White mountaios.
The Misses Nellie Madden, > tdie Brady.
Mabel Hudson and Mrs. Mary smith, all
OF Providence, are the guests OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Peter Smith at the Golden R,st
cottage.
The following are among the latest ar.
rivals at the Riverside hotel: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Z. Small of Providence, MISS
FL ora Sinclair Of Woonsoeket, X. l., Mrs.
A. Egleston and family ,f Brooklyn. N.
y, aud Miss Montford Of Brooklyn. Miss
Eiith 4. Grout Of Worcester, Mass.
"A progressive whist party was given
last evening in the parlors OF the hotel,
which was very enjoyable affair. The
first ladies prize, a handsome jewelle
Mr.. Patton won the first gentleman 8
prize, n scarf pin. The second ladies'
prize. lace handkerchief, was won by
Miss Flora Sinclair, and the gentlemen's s
second prize, hand-painted card case,
was won by Captain Durkee. The booby
prize was captured by Miss Grace Patton
and Mr. Bernie Gardner.
At the Washington square house the
following are the latest arrivals: IL.
Crossep, Walter d. Thompson. L. +.
Pike, Robert Deveraux. all OF Providence;
B. II. Roberts and NJ. Kyles OF Cnicopee
Falls, Mass. Miss Downey of Whitins-
vile, Mass, Mr.. &. &. Baussdell and
David Benson, both of Boston, Mass
Pleasant Bluff.
Mrs. Spitzka, who has been dangerously
iii for SOME time, Is convalascent.
At CraDstou's Smith Palace hotel the
latest arrivals are: Mr.. James S. Nc
Cabe of Providcrce, Joseph Walsh OF
Woonsocket, Frank McKean OF NJ illville,
Misses Annie Howe and Mary Wilson
both of Pawtucket. j. j. Buckley OF
Taunton, Mas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

The members of the Original Portu-
gese society. together with their fa'nilie es
and friends. enjoyed Gays outing at
this morning ut 9:3, o'clock. and headed
by Hutching's band, marched over. the
following named streets: Fulton. Eddy.
weyhosset, Hayes. Dyer to the steamer
Bay Queen.
The line was in charge of Joseph
Rogers as marshal. The president of the
MED tie party. A very. pleasing program
was given and an exc sllent dinner served.