davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
A HALT CALLED on IMPROVEMENTS.

When the Board OF street Opening met In the City
Hall yesterday and voted 10 open Onehundred and
thirty ftst., from Amsterdam ave. to the Boulevard
and Cromwell and Iongwcod aves and Tidany-st.. In
the Annexed District Mayor Groy said that he feared
that the improvements OF opening streets. building
and the like above the Harlem were being
pushed too rapidly. This would result. he went on,
In piling up assessments the adjoining property
amounting practically To con1scation. lie advised
Commissioner lanen 10 check this course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
THE ASCOT MEETING CLOSED.

London, June l6.-Thc Ascot Heath race m'e.h1 coe"
today Most attached TO the race Tor hau"'eNe
Stakes IL was by Baron de Hirschs ioufF'aro'u
brown colt watercress by Springfield out OF "har'da''
Colonel Norh's five yeaod bay or brown morse Snohah
by ST. Simon out Of Garoune, was 'coo"u' au 'ne DUKE
Of Portlands three-ycarod bay or p'o" oo'
by Hampton. out OF ATLANTA. thfu'
Considerable interest also attached 10 the race for the
wokinp CHAM Stakes which was won by Robert H. Mans
fields threeyearod chestnut colt Pitcher by Swilngon
out Of Samarin by Syrian. ST. Columbia was seeoa ana
Arlington third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

SIXTH RACE.-INAUGURAL GRASS STAKES. sl,:oO
.ddod Snecial WEIGHTS Seven flrongs tuif.
on TILE NEW YORK CIRCUIT.

Binghamon. y. V. June 16.-Thc best attended
troftnr meeting of the present season this circuit
came TO an end at the driving park to-day, crowd
OF 900 persons coming out to the sport Einolca
put an end 10 the prolonged . 20 race, postponed
from yesterday. by winning handily the first neat
irottcd today She Is a fivs-ycar-od from Kansas
and is apparently of grand circuit calibre BIZ
Four won an casy race In the :33 class. distancns
Daylight. the favortc. IN the first heat and making
new record OF = go II. The 30 race for PAGERS
developed another surprise the local horse Corne'o
defeating IIadley. jr.. and Bud onward. the well
played iavories for this race. The 2lo race TOT
trotters and PAGERS took place during driving rain
which accounts for the slow time made. Budd Dobe.
the favoritc could not live II out on the heavy track
and after Winning two heats the old horse gave way
TO Rebus Summaries
o.os CLASS TpOTTrvG-pI-RSE $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

champion OF America and holder OF many records :
John 5. Johnson Of Minneapolis who holds the world
record OF minnie 56 seconds for the mile ioyland
smith, OF New BEDFORD the read racer; Harry Z.
Wheeler of Orange; W. W. TaXis, OF Philadelphia |:
II. J. Hall, ir. and Frederick Iawley. Of Brooklyn ,
J. r. HazetOn OF ROckaway G. NJ Murphy. holder
Of the record the IrvingtOn- Mburn twenty hve
mile course; W. F. Murphy, A. b. Rich. George G.
Smith and ". ;. Campbel OF New York. over 700
entries have already been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
THE SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES TODAY

The June OF the Conev Island Jockey slub "t
shcepshead Bay. viii b. opened to-day with programme
NJ six faces including Tidal Stakes for hrecyeirois
OF a mile, in which Don Aonzo, Chorister LioSef"ooo
Sir Francis Sir Walter Rice and others ore announced
as probable starters.
The second race will be the Double Event Tor twoyca'
,, NJ five and half furongs in which Declare Hurting
ham Sir Excess and other well-kno"n two'yeatods orc
expected 10 run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
MEN FROM TIE ETH REGIMENT AT CREEDMooR

The Creedmoor range was occupied yesterday BY
detachment Of the 10th Regiment, composed OF COM
panies C, + and II, under command OF Captain Con-
tent and numbering over 80 officers ana men, In
Guiding somo OF Company D and few OF the field
s,aY and non commissioned staff OF those present
l54 qualified In the second class. and l32 OF these
made the required Of 80 or Upward, divided
among the several companies as follows: Company T.
40 Company F. %; Company II, "a; Company ID,
A. and field staff and non-commtssioned stan, u. In
tho volley firing at the man" targets. the record
stood: Company c. $40 shots, 100 hits Company F.
SO shots So hits Company II. $40 shots. 100 hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
CT vOr-Ic TO TRY YALE PLAYER.

New Haven Conn. June 10 (Special).-The Yale Law
School mines ranks have been invaded by offers from
LEAGUE clubs, ONelll. the first baseman and Bowers.
the pitcher are wanted BY 1T. Louis and NewYork re-.
spcctivcy. Bowers will not but o'Neli has gone
III. VIII receive ~ 0CO for the balance Of the season ami
a larser salary year in case he gives satisfaction
lie Will cover base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

Niagara Falls. " Y. June lG-The Niagara Falls rae
ing and fair grounds sold Yesterday at referees sale
under foreclosure Of mortgage The property was bought by
Chester w. Chaplin Of New-Yoik for siOi ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
The time Of the race was as follows !:
CLASS 3-CABIN SLOOPS.
ANOTHER billiard MATCH ARRANGED.

1nndon. June IG-The billiard match between
Frank Ives, the American champion. and John
Roberts the English champion has been agreed upon
Tho game will be played early In July upon the
same table as that used In the last match. and the
&" TANNED cannon (jawcd carrOm) Is to be barred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
iil,OOkLi y.

E'nel rnns-.Ie'elaId q HIolEIE yT14,l,rd Hrooklyn
: rir.t b,sc on has-On lfadfcrk 4. or llfA,oh D
struck out By IIlddock D bv tlarkson l. HON. run
f,ur. 81 Folf, Sho,h 1krccli.e hitBurl'. INo.Da''
hi. Mexican rour Shoch . Corcoran. Sacri,c ,d9o.
n"uhls NAV. Corroran D,y and Biouthct Chd, Nriu
AID Znim,r mo rc-Enslic ThIe-l Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
RACE ON THE HUDSON RIVER COURSE.
THE COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB SAILS ITS ANNUAL
REGATTA.

The Columbia Yacht Club sailed Its twenty six'h
annual regatta yesterday over the club course III
the Hudson River The course Is up to fonsers ana
return from the clubhouse at Riverside Park Inc
wind was blowing fresh breeze fom the Nor'heas'
and the tide running Hood at the start ~
changed TO an ebb tide before the yachts reached
lonhcrs and they thus had fair tide both ways
IL WAC "A Cornthlan and most OF the yachts were
oiled by their owners. The Nautilus lost
her topmast the way home, but came 10 winner
nevertheless. The winners and their owners were
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
SECOND HEAT
Tirle-1 :lol.

Mutuals-Aab STRAIGHT SO 49, place s. 40 Liselg So o.
The heats were run in practically the same manner
Arab leading all the way both, and winning under
null Iselg easily secured the place In both heats
and Best Brand under the whip. was third. No bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
NEw.YORK.

Formed run,-chcaso 4. New.yors =. First base by
crror,-Cncago l. Nc".YsgN = .ii "a On sSw " on
Mauck l. OF Rusle 3. struck oit-By Sna" :, w.
Tu.ic :. Home rdns-Hyan, Ru.ie Two.I''e vi in
shaw, Teran, connoT Dlvi Kelly Wa W,5 Iu and
ronnor. Kelly and Davis DUNCAN and Anson ny oy
,itr1er,IirNc 9 Ward, Davi', pod = Whd p Iaynn
Eusle /, Mauck !. Pa,-cd o's-h'"S -
iIur.t OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

Jockeys winning mounts for the meeting. includni
winning dead heats divided arr a. follows Iambey is
Taral lG Do-gett 49, Hamilton IT, Sims IL, Lttcheld 10
F. Rogers T. Lilly Q. Fitzpatrick Thonpson Pe'n
Overton Carter, Sullivan. Bergen. Noble. knight an'
Gocdale each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

ras,crn PAX Brooklyn yestcilay, which the Bfide
coous wol from Cleveland afJci On exciting contest
while the home team made oaly eight hits. every one oil
,h,u, with single exception counted for two or moi'
bases The player, of both teams wore Grape on ''i
- out Of I,.lcct T. Darby len, the Hridesrooms
ola car,,in who did Thu sdly The s"'ie;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

The Great Exposition Flyer Of the New-lork Central
leaves New-York every day at p. m. Only twenty
hours 10 the Worlds Fair. Secure accommodations
In advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA sToCKa
san trancIco June iG 1894.

No visit to the Worlds Fair complete wtthou. .
derful twenty hour train. """
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

\. x,r, ,nre BY the Chicago Special. T. IN, m.
d.H pbilad.lnh.s and Reading system Lehigh valley
nivi.ion. Tickets and Pullman accommodations I'D
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

M0lle n, O, 1Uj.. NII-H' U to V
Time-l All.
Mutuals-Sam Weller straight i1l %, pace 60 W.
Chief Justice place SO 90.
Speculation made the running for seven iuriohes anu
Quit like a cur. Then -. CHIEF Justice ana Snni
Weller moved up together and in lively hnish sam
Weller won by holencth, Chcf Justice second IN"
same distance before Anna B No bid for the winner
slXTH KACE-Sl0 each, $500 added. Selling hoa's
Of six fuflongs.
FIRST HEAT
Betting.
Pr
George Forbes b. &. Arab h. Danacardoch -
-RetrbutOn, aged. 700 ID tlAnDe!) OUT
w j. Speirs's b. +. Iisec. 3. 81 -. O'cnn) IL 60
j. w. Rogers Or. h. Best Brand, 4. loi.;o q, n A..
NeIh, 100 go. 800. q. ((ioodale) o 81 %
Timc-1 III L.
SECOND HEAT.
Arab ''''-''''''5 III
o
Mclba '....N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
DEC Alta Or THE VALENCIA BOAT CLUB.

REGATTA OF The NALENOIH bOAl |LCp'
Tho Valencia Boat Club OF lloboken VIII hold It's
op.ning regatta this afternoon good days sport
l. expected. In the evening the members and their
friends will gather In the new boatbouse, at the foot
of Fourth-st. HobOken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
Reed & Barton,
SILvERS,ITHs,
81 Union Square, N. Y.

visor Of "The City Record: Deputy Coroner f. J.
Donin. Colonel A. X. Brasher 4. Il. Haven and Ed.
ward 5. Doney The burial took place In Calvary
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
nv ORDERING
Ab0AAm9ms

Beware of the substitutes sometimes offered
from bottles without any labels with labels resembling
the Orange colored Apolinaris Label.
The corks of the genuine water are branded with the
name of The Apollnars Company, Limited, and the
words "Apoinars Brunnen" around an anchor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

Mutu.l.sunheam colt straight s13 80. place 80 10;
snr,ts was Withdrawn Herald got OF In front. but
Tsra took him back leaving Radiator In the lead I'LL The
stretch reached. Here the Sunbeam colt moved up
with Herald. and the two had the race between mem
Tsal rode hard but Herald was unable 70 keep pare wiz"
tn. Sunbeam colt who by half length Herald
second. eight lengths before wermser who beat Iooan
head.
year.olds; 800 EACH $1,000 added. Special weights
Five and one-han furongs.
' 81 Betting f.
Richard c,oke,'s oh; G. -D0bbin. BY NJ 10 IA
fe. H + g. III M Norris. Nv 81
c. F 'S' ssa i's Mis-. ,o
a ene.. assses colt 100 lear u
SssSo % I Gear III;
Mu.u.!:,peDsn. .t:ssss s. 20. place s. 90; Melody
senela Black Hawk Mcintyre and Declare did not
start. The General was added Dobbns merely PLAYED
with the Others winning he pleased by two lengths
Melody second, q length before Miss Lilly.
FOURTH RACE-vREEDLAND HANDICAP. For
three.ycarods 500 each 81. $50 added. fuorgs
g. Ss''lnfsl
y s'sssGssss ssa 81 johnson Sarah
], Rupert. n.s Ajax ssn ,,s IL |ss - ia
,Gsh .,,.i ii7::.1 aos%ss!sS} 81 s-ss
spartan 1o7 (car I2).-.--;; ;,,,,i, %
Din'' Time-1 :29a.
Mutuak--Sarah Ramey straight sll4. place &O6 so;
Ajax place - o. -
Em,n Bey Redskin. Johnetta and Monowai were with
dawn Ajax Sarah Ramey and Hammie were in the
front flight the start AJAX found his limit at the
end Of six furiongs when Sarah Ramey passed him and
Won essiiy by lengths Ajax second length before
Hsmmie Simmons nearly left at the post and ran
an the outer ra all the way.
FREDERICKSBURG ono mile
Betting.
St ri.
waIcott n Csmpbelps ch. 9. Sam Weller. oy
M. Pickwtck-Miss Dance. w: 20 n "a, O.,
fS';ni c g, i. Chief Ju.tcss io9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

w. Time-l 10l2.
Mutuas-St Floran straight IS Is, place IS 20; MaJo
DAILY place 50 49, $500 49,.
Xnes standish broken. winded never near the
s,on, Major Dolly and ST. Florian made a good race.
Tn. Major led by q neck half length for i've and
ooehaM furlongs Doggett riding haid ana L,'"eneia
800. ,,Sa . Trojan 10 get St. Floran extended The
,..pe was long in doubt, but at the end 81. F'oran
made an effort and won by halflength Miles Sandish
was beaten OF.
SECOND RACE-For madens. seven iuroHse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

= A. A. H. & d. H. Morrss en-. c. st.
- Floran. by Blaee-Fen Toilet yrs, =. -
~ ~ ................... I.ttefel1) Is out
H. Mcor'ue u d" --"' tDoggctoo So on,
wsIco,t e. Campbers. Dr. C. Miles StanGsn, ~ ,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-21


In northeastern region of Georgia
there is a community where, it is said,
a mans honor is worth more than his
gold. OF course this is not true unless
as possibly might have been the case
"a man must have had small amount
of gold and an enormous degree of
honor But it is a fact that in this
community man placed very high
estimate upon his own word And it
may naturally be inferred that the
code hourished as fever that followed
the chilly observance of trivial though
rigid rules of social conduct The
code did flourish, and it hourished so
luxuriantly thai every man in the com
munity became SO expert shot that a
duel meant almost certain death for
both parties.
In this community there lived two
young men who had grown up in
rivalry, not in the nature of love
affair, but had early learned to de-
spise each others good points. Bill
lings acknowledged one day that he
really did not know why he hated
Podsley But do you really hate him?"
some one asked.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-21

mystery to me nearly all my life. But I
remember that about the first lucid
thought ever had was the idea that
he had been born merely to annoy me.
His annoyance, though, was always of
a passive kind. have never been able
call him to account for anything
that he has said or done. And this
makes me hate him still more. Well,
boys, take care of yourselves"
He rode away, turned to the right
and galloped down the county road.
short distance ahead, man sitting on
horse, talking to a girl who had
brought a gourd of water from house
near by. Podsley knew the man and
he rode past him without turning his
head, but the girl must have seen that
he cast hard look, for she drew back
from the fence and said something in
an undertone. Podsley rode on. Bill
lings' horse soon came cantering after
him. The road abruptly dipped down
and crossed small stream. Podsley
halted to let the horse drink. Billings
rode into the stream and halted.
Bright weather we're having" said
Billings.
Yes, rather. But don't think that
a little rain would do any harm"
mo, except to some weakling who
might chance to get wet"
That's a fact" Podsley rejoined;
land, by the way, there are weaklings
in this neighborhood."
Yes, know of one"
And know of one"
"Then there must be two"
II know of but one"
They rode out Of the stream, rode
side by side. Billings" said Podsley,
Il hate every hair on your head"
"Podsley," retorted Billings, IT
loathe every bone in your body"
"Ah, hah, but bones are stronger
than hair"
Eyes, but Samson's strength was in
his hair
THAT so? How different from you.
Your strength seems to be in your
tongue"
They halted, faced about and looked
at each other. Billings" said Pods
ley, sit does seem to me that we have
lived in hatred of each other long
enough to come TO some sort of sensi-
bic agreement. ! know what you feel
by contemplating what / feel myself.
So long as we both live there is no real
happiness for either Of us Why this
is neither Of us can tell, but ii is a fact.
And now can't we come to some sort
of settlements"
Billings was slowly stroking his
horses name. II should think so, he
answered. Il am more than willing TO
risk my life to kill you, but don't de-
sire that You should kin me. We
might fight duel with guns or pis-
tols-real gentlemen don't fight with
knives-but that would mean sure
death for US both And l insist that
there is no need of but one Of US
dying"
That's true, " Podsley agreed. And,
TO show you the interest l take in the
matter, ! would much rather that you
would be the one to die"
That is natural, and Is therefore
commendable," said Billings. AT any
rate this thing can't 90 on much
longer, and we must, in consequence,
fix up some sort Of scheme. Now let
me make suggestion We will draw
lots to see which one shall shoot the
other No, that would have too much
the appearance Of murder. Let me
see. Well draw lots TO determine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-21
STAGE ROUTES.

LANCASTER & PLATTEVILLE STAGE
Daily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at p. m. ana arrives AZ
Platteville at p. m. r
LEAVES Platteville at q. M anu ARRIVES az Lon
GREEN, g. ABRAMS Props.
LANCASTER s. sPECHT'S FERRY STAGE.
(Daily)
caves Lancaster at a. m. ana ARRIVES ~
LEAVES Potosi at p m. aud Arrives at
Lancaster a. NV BUD DUNCAN, Propr.
LANCASTER, BEETOWN q BLO0MlNGIoN
STAGE.
(Daily.) NJ,
LEAVES Lancaster at a m and Arrives at DiOonl
ington at IL m. a A.r,,,as
LEAVES Bloomington at 80 p. m. and Arrives
at Lancaster at 9 80 p. m. - -,
JOE. SMITH. Prop.
LANCASTER & BURTON STAGE.
Leaves Burton every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at a. m and Arrives at Lancaster
at 12 m. -. aa1,s
LEAVES Lancaster az :O9 on sHHl '
Arrives AZ Dui'0H JNo. POTTER, Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-21

"Hate him! Why ,hydrophobia
never hated pure blood as l hate that
fellow" He hesitated a moment and
then added: Rather an odd com
parison, gentlemen, I admit, but when
think of that man have a mania-a
feeling that I have been bitten by
mad dog. And yet, stand here ready
to commend him, acknowledging him
to be a man of good manners, of good
family and good graces. But 1 hate him
and he hates me-"
Its strange that you've never come
together" man remarked.
Eyes, it is rather strange, and vet
not SO strange either, when you con-
slider the fact that neither of us has
ever given the other cause to take
active offense. hated him at school
and have hated him everywhere; and
what is strange to me is that instead
of my hate wearing out as the years of
Judgment come on, it seems to become
deeper, as the roots of a poisonous vine
that push their way further and fur
Their into the earth. l suppose we'll
come together some day"
Billings had been waiting for the
blacksmith to shoe his horse, and as
the work was now done he mounted
and rode away. He had not been gone
long when Podsley rode up. He did
not dismount, but turning sidewise in
his saddle he began in his easy and
half-drawling way to harangue the
party of men sitting about the door.
II have just seen the new circuit
rider" said he, land he told me that
he expected TO do a great work in this
neighborhood. ! informed him that
there was plenty of material lying
around, and that as soon as I got
through with my own particular har-
vest would help him with his. Oh,
think that can swing cradle in the
tangled wheat and tares of sin. But l
don't think that the preacher took my
offer in good part. He asked me if l
were professor, and l had to tell him
that there still remained several de-
grees Of sanctity that had not taken.
Thereupon, fellow-citizens, he rebuked
me-
And he served you right said the
blacksmith, who stood in the door.
wiping his hands on his sheep-slxin
apron.
Il suppose you're right, lobe. Pods
ley replied, but it does rather chafe
me to see a young fellow just from
school. just from an ambitious exam
nation into which his earthly pride
urged him by promising him a prize-I
say it ehafes me to hear that young
fellow talk to older men about the sin
of the world and Of the great work
which he himself is expected to per
form. And yet, if it hadn't been for a
certain man in this community l sup
pose that 1 should have been a preach
er. 1t was my mothers prayer and my
own intention, but as the time drew
near l found that my heart was too
full of hate to preach the gospel of
love"
But couldn't you let the love for the
many overcome the hate of the one2''
the blacksmith asked.
"No, / threw personal inclination
and a mothers yearning on the side Of
love Of the many, but there stood the
hate, defying everything"
we all know who the object of hate
is said the blacksmith.
"Oh, suppose you do, for there has
never been any concealment of II. All
his friends and all my friends know it.
And vet to tell vou the truth. I don't
Know wny hate :a 1t he's been a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-21

which one shall take poison And the
man who draws the poison lot shall
write a statement to the effect that he
has committed suicide. The poison
shall be handed him by the winner.
What do You say?''
Its unique, and is therefore agreea-
BILE to me. Meet me here tomorrow at
twelve o'clock. Let each man bring a
written confession and a dose of
poison"
'I'll be here" said Billings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-21
BOSE OBEL.

AttOrney-JoHN D. WILSON, Boscobel,
His, Attorney and Counselor at Law. VIII
practice in sli Wisconsin Tourts snd in the
United States Court. make Collections and
transscts business promptly ONE 77eT R1ks
Bros hardware store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-21
A Diasatiatied Ror.

Mr. Hojack-Surely, Johnny, you are
not crying with all those Christmas
you?
Johnny (betn cen sobs)-There isn't
(boo-hooD anything TO make Cboo-
hoop noise with.-Harper's Bazaar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-21
PLATTEVILLE.

HOtaI-PARK HOUSE, A. w. Moore, Pro
priet u, Platteville, Wis. The house has beer
lately rented and refnrnished throughout ant
no rains will be spar ed to accommodate guests
Good stsbling attached.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-28
THE PINE TREE STATE.
Her Sons, Living and Dead, Remembered by
Those Away From Home.

Boston, Dec. 2S.-Maine's sons, their
valor, their learning and their sturdiness
of character displayed in state, profession
and the ministry, were the subjects that
stirred to the depths the patriotism for
their native state In the members of the
Pine Tree State club.
II was the occasion of the annual dinner
of the club held last evening at Hotel
Brunswick. Fully 10 members Of the
club were present, together with the
guests Of the evening, Governor-elect
Frederick 7. Greenhalge, Hon. William
l.. Putnam, Judge United States circuit
court, and Hon. Samuel J. Elder.
President Harrison Hume presided at
the after-dinner exercises and introduced
Mr.. Greenhalge as the first speaker. Mr..
Greenhalge eulogized the sons Of the old
Pine Tree state, not only for their work i'm
their native state, but also for their bril-
liancy and prominence in the old Bay
state
He was followed 10y Hon. Samuel J.
Elder, who pleased the members with
many witty anecdotes. Mr.. Elder also
paid glowing tribute to the abilities Of
the late Henry w. Paine, and pointed to
the noted jurist with pride - 4 repre-
sentative son of Maine