davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
uuorh luauIrU.
Pennies.


a fIhSl-cLAS, | puUI.STEESS wishes
WORK nom private families; city or coun-
ny p ,.CcB'">; r,pairIrg OF lace curtains,
antique tap s.fi"s, cmOroidrrics anu rugs;
hf>t-.ia-> Irlugrisrs. Mrs, A. LEAE.
Ne, - Fat LS.h-st
ART TEACIER.-A grad late OK the
Won.sl's Art Scaool Cooper / non. De-
shes position fer coming year; Large school
~ or near New.iorA Ir,ferieI; drawing,
painting designing. address, EAPERl.
INCE.. care Carrier No. 3. Newark, n. j.
BOOKkEEPhE.--I,y a young Lady: "a
l",icacfa double cnfrg) Understand, typ,-
Mrit.ng.N II. HEM iZE, 81 Sd-ave.
SIENOGIArlIER and TYPEWRITER.
by yonIg leii iapid and HrcLr,te; be-
einIer. Add css SrEXO. Tribune once.
SIEAOGhAi'..EE ard TYPEWRITER.
by y"uIg ledy; Remington or calig raph
cNp'r.rnrc rrf' cEcc -aiarr med rate. Ad-
IS DRYING. 2iY We.t Iljth-si.
-rr.NDGi:AvuEH VIII accept snail
salaFy To gHin O1ic' experience: r ads IOtas
well accurate on machine; assist In olncr
work GO Centr-st., Orange. n. j.
WANT Position ~ teach young
children; understands kindergarten. Ad.
dress l.. {. H., ~ Sth-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
Keal GsiaIe 10 gzrhange

ROADWAY AND 33D-ST.-Two nat.
bo,,ses- in the street; lightly morifagrH
icascd 10 one tenant. OWhrrs, MNNiiH
BROS. IS Wall-st. -----
ENEMF.NTss-w Side, ipht1y a mos,'
S sHsc MARTIN bios, IS wail-St'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

CRAWFORD, ". J.-5 minutes from
N. Y. on q. Il. Il. OF n. j.. modern houses
for sale or rent rent, $500 To $780, WIN.
u. BIGELOW. Crawford y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
6eip Wante..

AGENTS and CANVASsERS. male or
female 90 to 81 daily profit, sure: 1xIesi.
envc unnecessary no talking fequIr,d ~
ciuslve territory given. FOR ysftiruar.
address, /. PUTNAM & CO., West Win It'd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
ALONG THE SHORE.
WELE ATTENDED MEETING OF
BURNSIDE COUNCIL, O. 4. N.
Many Providence People Enjoy = Clam
bake ut Golden Rost Cottsgs-some
General and Personal Itemss

Burnside council, Order OF American
Mechanics, held a well attended meeting
at Riverside last evening in Pythian Hall
Grubb's Block.
A clambake WINS given Yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smith at the Golden
Rest cottage to their numerous friends
Among the Providence people present
were Messrs. Owen and John Riley, John
Wilson. Mrs. Mary Smith, Arthur Nc
Elroy snd John Mullen.
Mr.. l.. Pennington OF Worcester. Mass:
is spending his vacation with Mr.. anu
Mrs. J. II. Chapman and family AZ their
residence on Oak avenue.
NJ s, Minnie Tierney OF Boston, Mass
is spending the season with her siste AT
her residence on Lincoln avenue.
Miss Hattie Wilson of Taunton. Mass,
is the gu's for n few days OF Miss Vergie
Crumb AT her residence on Pawtucket
avenue.
Yesterday was regular club day at
Pomham club and $50 members were
present, and also ladies' day at the Union
cluD and there was very large attend
ance.
Camp Whit.
The society from the Church OF the
Holy Name are having their annual ex-
cursioa here toda Tomorrow the
Young Peoples society OF Ward viii
have an outiug here.
Friday the Grattan Literary association
will have he camp for an evenings en-
tertainment.
The following IRE among the latest ar
rivals nc Camp White: Misses Annie q.
Berry. Lille G. Myers OF FArnunsville.
Mass; Mrs Il. K. Balcomb. Miss Marion
Bslcomb OF worcester. Mass Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Parker of Boston. Mass; j.. Z.
Judson Of Westfed, Mass: Miss Katie
T. Ryan and 4. A. Mallory of Hartford,
Mr. MiGa III Lin ClaarV
of this city; II. Il. Buckley OF Holyoke.
Mass; Frank Casey of Willimantic,
Conn; A. X. Sweet of Graystone, X. L.;
Joseph Sweet Of North Providence. George
Oldham of Stafford Sorings. ColD.; NJ IS
Margaret 4. Quinn. Mrs. Tho. NJ ~
Iield, Miss Alice DeLodge, Mrs. Nary
Shields all OF jamestown. k. l.; Joseph
McCrath of Manyille.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
TENNIS AT THE PIER.
MALC0LM CHACE's VICTORY OF
yESTERDAY WAS ExPECTED.
rodsy's Games win Not BE So Interest
tng-Personai Paragraphs Concerning
People Well Known In the City,


NARRAGANsErr PIER, Aug. 16.-In the
tennis tournament yesterday the match
between the two Providence players,
Malcolm Chace aud Clarence BudlonR.
excited the most interest and the side
lines along the court npon which they
played were thronl cd BY the many spec
tators. The witnesses OF the maich
showed no favoritism aud the many bril-
liant plays were followed by applause.
Chace wop. 1t WAS expected he woul !.
but Budlong played an excellent game.
Chace's long arms made 1t possible
for him TO return balls apparently beyond
his reach, while Budlong had an un-
Fortunate faculty for driving the ball
intolthe net. The placing OF Chace and his
service were especially good, but BUD
long usei his bsckhan led stroke. whicn
resembles l. wford. with telling effect.
he irst set was taken by Chace, TO.
In the secondlset Budlons appeared some
what wearied aud did not put up as good
game as he did In the other set. Cha ace
won the set, 6-2.
II BudloDg had played az we'll as he did
in the match at Sorrento with Wrenn,t the
harvard man, he would proba bly, have
deienied Cnacc. Wrenn defeated Chace
"a, CO. 63. and then met Budding, who
made him play the gams of his life 70 WIN.
Wrsnu pulled ont ~ Lne match, winning
by this score: 6-1. 81, 1i-9.
Summary or yesL lays play:
secona round Harmed beat Davidson 6-3. o. !
Hale beat Clews d-l. 81; Wiks beat Rustifnore
e.. 6-2i Miller beat Mccormick %; 20 -. !:
stevens bat Wright 7-5. 3-r 7-5; Hal, beat Fobes
o.. 6-l; Rowland beat Hcrrick "a, 6-2; Chace
beat Budong 7-5. o..
Today's games were between Larned
and Hall, Willis aud Miller. Stevens aud
Hall, anu Howland aud Cha-e.
Personals.
Hon. Arthur ii. Watson is entertaining
Malcolm Chace durinx MS stav throu h
the tournament. Chace's opponent OF
yesterday, Clarence X. Blu .long. is aG the
Berwick.
The Providerce people who have re-
recently regis cred at he different hotels
are: w. III. Gillette, Charles f. Hall, G..
a. FarDshome. Fred w. Araold, NJ: Il.
Deane. Fred T'illin0hast, A. True. Mr..
aud Mrs. n. X. Baldwin, Walter w.
WhipDle aud family. Arthur ID. O'Leary.
Mrs n. Il. Waldron apd Mrs. Harry
Alton Waldron.
Miss May B ,ssett, very pretty and
popular Fali kiyes belle. is at the Revere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
WORTH $500, 900, 900.
Southern NsgrosstOniy Free by Tolerance
Of the Whites.

Southern NsgrosssOnly Free by Tolerance
Of the whites.
PHILADELPHIA. Arg 16-A number of
notable colorcd mon assembled in this city
and formed the Anti-Lynching league.
The object II to appeal to congress for leg
islation to punish lynchers when the state
authorities are derciict. Isaac G. Wear
made stirring address amidst the utmost
excitement, which reached climax when
Rev. William H. Heard of Wilmington,
Del, addressed the assemblage. He de-
clared the negroes OF the south are worth
$500, ,ooo. 900. but were free by tolerance
only.
"where Is God". demanded Rev. Mr..
Cook, sprineinR to his feet.
"Where he was when we were slaves,
where he IL now, where he will be when
we are all murdered" retorted Rev. Mr..
Heard.
A scene Of wild confusion followed.
Men stood ON chairs and shouted at each
other. In vain the chairman called for
order. The meeting would have perman-
emily disrupted had not the committee
with the resolutions come in to report.
Hon. Frederick Douglass is to be made
president Of the league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

New YoRK, Aug. 16.-Mr. Simon Stew
ems, of New York, has submitted to some
of his friends IN Congress suggestions that
upon the repeal of the purchasing clause
OF the Sherman act silver bullion produced
from mines In the United State may be de-
posted by the owners with the Secretary
of the Treasury, who shall deliver therefor
storage receipts ON . parity basis Of Is to l,
or tho Secretary of the Treasury may pur-
chase suca bullion and pay for It in stan
dard silver dollarA The storage receipts,
II issued, would Immediately become arti-
cles of of traf1c, merchandise or exchange
with individual bullion dealers, instead OF
the United States government, to the ex-
tent Of many hundreds Of millions OF dol
lars annually.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
HE WAS MADE CARDINAL PRIEST
TWENTY-FITE YEARS 400.
The Formal Recognition OF the Event
Will 10 Observed Oct. 10 His Career
in the Church.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 16-Twertr- Eve years
ago todry Cardinal Gibbo $ WAS conse-
Grated bishop but the silver Anniversary
OF his elevation TO that important office
in the church will not be celebrated to-
day.
As the cardina has been away from
the city from time to time during the
summer il has been decided to celebrate
the anniversary on Oct 10 next, when
the anniversary OF his consecration us
archbishop OF Baltimore will also he close
ut hand. The occasion will bs one OF re-
joicing, and one Of its features will be
solemn hign mass and sermon by some
ore who is promi ent in the hierarchy.
1t is the intention TO present a rich tes'
timonal to the cardinal. and the commit
mittee in charge hopes to raise SIC. OOJ as
n present from the clergy aud people OF
the archdiocese.
Alter several years service Ia the min
'stry, TO which he had BEEN ordained
June 30, 1851. the then Father Gibbons
Mas eievst-d to the bishopric on Sunday.
Aug. 16. 1858. He WAS con>ecrated to the
Cat hedrsl here and became vicar apostolic
On The death Of Bishop MEG Il Of
Richmcnd. four yesFsp =, sfterwsr P.ps
that sea- When Archbishop Bavley o.
Baltimore, founi his hea tn failing he
requested ths pope to appoint acoads
tor, and in compliancs with this re-
quest Bishop Gibbons was appointed To
the office, wjeh the right Of succession Ms
archbishop ~ Baltimore, on October 8.
1877.
He was created q cardinal priest on
June z, 1885, being the seco d American
to become Nom Der. OF the sacred col lege
rom which the pope Is selected. The
Archbiskop OF New York, v no vfs cre-
ated cardinal priest March Is, 1875, and
died October 10, 1856.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

wAsHINoToS. Aug 16--Ths continued
buainess depression n felt nowhere more
senhbly than by the government. Its rsye-
nues rise and fall In touch with business.
So far this month its receipts are 5000, 900
dollars less than last month, and during
the past thrss days ths falling sR has been
very heavy. Buxn sss men are taking out
Of bonded warehouses a. Nv goods as pos
sible, while importers have not o,,y cur
tailed their imports hut are taking advan-
tags Of all the >dslay Rssibls in paying
custom duties. At the present rate the
TreasulG rscsipts will not be over $27, ,000,-
900 for the mouth instesd OF So. .ooo, 900
- sstpstsf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
rbslIl6 n Nil Circles Is d.
cldsdly HON Cheerful.
UHlf COTTON BROKERS THINK.
Doposles Begin 20 Ne Made st the Banks
Agaxn-Iron Mills Rssuming Opera
slons- scare Over st worcester-Big
zGiu working ON Double Time.

Among the cotton brokers and mill
owners the feeling is that although busi-
ness Il depressed and orders are coming
in slowly there is good reason to take a
moro hopeful view of the situation.
The suspension of mill shut-downs and
roouction of hours is encouraging, be-
cause IL indicates a better feeling among
consumera The cotton market is pass
ing through bad season of the year. aud
this fact accounts to certain extent for
the depression.
That the hard times have succeeded in
pounding little common sense into the
hoads Of timid depositors is evident from
the fact that the banks are beginning
TO receive small deposits once more.
not In large sums, but In amounts sum
cieot to indicate that the era OF foolish
panic II practically past.
The local cotton brokers are feeling
easier today than for many months past.
No one ventures to assert that he is vet
= out Of the woods" but general belief
in better feeling OF confidence is ex-
preWed.
Richmond g. Tiffany stated today that
the situation is much better than could
be expected. There is more confidence
and general feeling that a large part of
che panic has been caused by groundless
{ ars. Tho cotton sale is small. but
nothing else can be expected at present.
Orray Taft e. Co. see no reason to fear
Tor the future. The worst is probably
over. The fact that the situation grows
no worse IL a guarantee OF better times.
Nearly all mills that have water power
run whenever the powe can be obtained.
ID. Remington g. Son state that the
feeling IL little bett ter and that conf
deuce ssill probably increase steadily.
The starting up Of tho B. b. 81 r. knight
mills last Monday was regarded as
favorable sign. especially in New York.
No more shutdowns are contemplated 30
Ear a. known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

Max Tr eman has evidently lost none OF his pop
ularfy as HIS lri,nds are 1ockIng to Lothrops
Opera House In large numbers TO witness the splen-
did perfonpance OF Michael srogofr The play
runs very smoothly md the work OF the veteran
~ sre manager r, G. Howard Is noticeable In every
scene. The acting OF Mr.. T.. r. sullivan has maize
a fine nlressson u on the minds Of Manager Lon
rop's ~ troas. Mr. sul1lvaa is an accom- )iished
scholar ana actor and his presence In the company
wac adm re fuc reading and graceful acting Miss
Enma Dunn the cunning little SQUIRREL. n as bound.
ca Into iiomediste popularity. Her Nadia is al
A u IA n hafmirc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
CALIFORNIAN SOCIETY.
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUlL OUTING
HELD AT ROCKY POINT.
A Most Interesting Program of Sports
Arranged for This Afternoon The
Guests.

Today the Providence Caledon ian socie-
ty is holding its twenty-third annual
field day at Rocky Point. 1t is we'll
known fact that no society in the state
offers more attractive program than
this one. The members met at their
he ldquarters No Al Vest muster street
tins morning nt 0 o'clock where the line
was formed as follows:
Police sSirmishers In charge of Sergeant w. II.
National band. 30 pieces. T. W Hediy. leader.
Chef Marshal; Ai.xander fsuld, ,sn
Peter Mcclellan. treasurer; , Adam Scott George ass
nr,rha' Grrhham' fan, rataHrsSn, andrew = s,ewart
secretary.
Ca edonian society 30 msinbers Presideat. VIII
lard ID. Lamond.
Joh stracIard marshal, 80 men.
Clan Frasier Pawtucket. Davi Frasier chief clans
A delegation o: 40 from the different societies in
New England,
The route Of march was Westminster
to Exchange street, Exchange place,
Wasbingto +, jackson, WeyboSset. West
Minister. Dyer to the steamer BAY Queen
for Rocky Point. The boat WAS Il led TO
it's utmost capacity with the many
friends OF the society.
At Rocky Point.
On arriving at Rocky Point the first
thing In order was dinner. which w as
served ina special dining room. Aft err
this portion OF the program had receiy ed
proper attention the gathering made it's
way to the ball ground, where tie fol-
lowing program, was given:
The Games.
1-putting the stone. 81, 81, So; 2-throw-
ing the hammer, 81. s.. $2;3-runnlpv
long leap, SO, 81. g.: 4--boys' race. 50, s2
81; 5-broad sword dance. &c. 81. 81; g.
running hop. step a Il jnmp. So, a. 81;
7--quarter nile race, So, S4, 81; S--tossiny
the caber, So, 81, 81; 9-hitch aud kick, Sc,
81 81; lO-highland fling. $5
81 81; 1l-sack race, s., 3d. 81;
l2-half mile race. IS, IS, 81;
i3-v"uliing with pole, Sc, "a, 81 ; 1i-hiGh,
land n Guveni'es.) 81. 81. 81; 15-thrse
legged race, S.. 50. 81; 10 embers race,
$3. S2, 81 !; 1900 yard race. 50 s.. So; IS
running high jump. 81. 81, So 1o---one
mile race. $50. s., SO 20-pame of quoits,
S. So, 81 best dressed highlander. gold
,nedal (presented by III. ). Tanner,
jeweler. 3s to 40 Westminster street.
Providenc II. y 2l-two mile bicycle
race for prizes to tue value OF SIS, Sl0, s..
The Guests.
The society had for its special guests
j. H. McNeill. the champion lighr. and
:. ID. Mclean. champion heavy weight
athletic Of the Boston Caledonia society
of Bos, on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
SECOND PEACH SALE.
1900 Baskets Wont on Like Hot Cakes Mt
Preston T. Co.'S Auction.

1900 Baskets Wont on Like Hot Cakes Mt
Preston T. Co.'S Auction.
The second pench sale Of j. II. Presi on
g. Co., took place Mt $50 o'clock this
morning. One Thousand FIVE hundred
baskets of the choicest fruit went into
CIRCULATION In the twinkling of
an eve. The sale was even better patro-
nized that the first one held
u week ago. Big dealers aud littie deal
after sunrise and when the auctioneer
announced the first lot ~ $50 o'clocs the
bids began To come Ia thick
and fast. The stock sold
from so 10 20 cents per half bushel bas-
ket. Extra stock sol from 20 TO 30 cents
n basket. Two car loads, containing
l, 800 baskets, we're sold in remarkably
shOri space or time.
According to terms Of sale each pnr-
chaser was obliged to take 1T least five
baskets, and could purchase AZ many
more baskets as he pie sed. The fruit
was brou4 he direct from the cars to the
store on Dyer street In loads of
sixty baskels and truck loads Of
one hundred baskets. Fourteen teams
piled constantly between the cars and tue
place OF sale until the entire stock was
exhausted. On auction baskets n cart
8pe of two cents WAS ch ,rgei aud Cow
ers when ordered cost four cents more
The advantage TO dealers OF purchasing
dir ct and thus saving the profits VI mid
demen - understood aud, rs conse-
quence, few large retailers did their bay
ing Dy proxy. Two entire car loads were
disposed Of Four chr loads more will be
iea0y for the next sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
PAWTUXET.

Mrs. wightman and Miss Wghtman
are visiting Mt arwlc<.
Miss Hamilton of Worcester, Mass. is
the guest OF friends here.
Mr. Wheeler Arnold of Pdwtuckct has
cen visiting here.
Frank Rhodes ard Thomas and Albert
Eddy are camping out at Muddy Cove. "
The yacht "Aiics," is down the river
on "a few days cruise.
Miss May Brown has returned from a
vacation spent at Cottage City.
A change In the hours OF service at
Trinity chanel will go into effect on Sun
d " mex SUNDAY senool being at 3p. IN.
and evening prayer at D. IN.
Work on the track to Lakewood ha s
been resumed again, and the laying Of
the rails wi II probably be faishea
shortly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
In 0LNEYVILLE.
HARD CHARAorER APPREHExD-
ED, ESCAPES AND rs CAUGHT.
Rough and Ready Fire Company Hold
M Important Meeting Hun
dred More Empioyes Out OF Work.

Barney Holland, very notorious char
acter. who has been known TO the police
for many years and who has always been
in trouble OF some kind, either for fight
lug, stealing. or some other offense, and
who was wanted by the city police for
a case which occurred two years ago, but
he has been away ever since. went into
Darn at Centredale, hitched up n horse
awav bui was caught before he got out
o the village. The prisoner broke away
from the officer and made his way to
Oineyville. The officer at Centredale
telephoneh to the sixth police station
about $3.50 p. m. last night and he was
caught ON Bergen street by Officers Han
nan aud Connor. The prisoner appeared
about Twenty-Five years OF aye aud was
this morning handed over to Sergeant
Kinnecomb Of North Providence.
school Committee Meeting.
school commi tee the question OF sup
plies for the schools was considered. A
general plan OF the amount to lie fur
nished was arranged. Certificates were
gran ed to the following teachers: A. A.
Mathewson Belknap district. Mary L. Ca
hill Simmonsville district, Josephine NJ.
Il Strater fifth grade Plain Farm district,
Alverda L. Brown. assistant first pri-
mary grade. Plaiu Farm district The
committee will meet on Thursday even
ing to consider what books shall To used
Ia the high school.
Rough and Ready's Meeting.
The Rough and Ready Fire company
held meeting In the engine house on
Monday evening. Several Hills were
passed but one of l.. L. Fales for plirs,
$40, caused much discussion hut it
WAS ultimately passed. Tbs use OF
the. ball was granted to the
Ladies' Rough and Ready auxiliary to
meet IT hold socials al any time they
may desire. Objection was raised bv
some of the members 10 the storage of
the sprinkler in the engine house.
Foreman Fiske stated that IL
had Lesn ordered by the council
ard they were Intending to erect n
building In the rear OF the engine
house in which to store other hi ghway
property; this was much disapproved Of
by the members present but
no further action was taken.
M. ID. Arris. Benjamin Lester, En-
gene Weeden, John Il. Collins, Hugo G..
Marks aud Peter Leonard " ere appointed
as social committee. Wellington Lewis
and William o. 'Brien resigned from posi-
tions assigned them on the ladder truck.
The Rhode Island Locomotive works
DISCHARGED about 300 hands last night on
account oil dull trads.
On Saturday. August 10. the Olneyville
Il GO Library will be- closed for two
weeks. Books will be issued TO the time
of closing.
The Riverside mills will close tonight
I " the rest OF the week. A por ion or
the machinery was stopped last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
AMONG THE FIREMEK.
Notcs Of Interest Picked Up Hero and
There in the Department.

Nofcs Of Interest Picked Up Hero and
There In the Department.
Captain Joseph Penno Of steamer No. 2.
who Las been on the sick list for some
time. u slowly improving.
Captain Beeiher has been obliged to
undergo another surgical operation. II
Was decided by the physicians at the
Rhode Island hospital that two more
inc i Of the leg would have to be amDu-
txled. Tho op ration has been perfor med
ami Mr.. Boelher Is as comfortable as
q uln be expected under the circum-
The residence of Deputy Hill that is
b ing built In Elmwood is nearly CON-
Thers is at the present time three mem.
bfrs OF the department at the Rhode
Island hospital, namely: Captain Beel-
her, OF hose company No. 4. James Hack
ets. of nook and laduer No. /, and John
@. Little OF hose company No. l3
Tho rule for trotting horses to fire Is
at the present time being emf reed, aud
IL rather worries some OF the more ardent
Inember@ Of the department. moro espe-
c,ally when they can see blaze. Many
Of the knowing ones and one OF the COM
lnittee on 6re department says that horses
~ do work easier on the run than to
trot, as tat is the natural gait Of the ami
NAL Az one OF the boys puts it: 1--WE
ell liko getting out aud walking to the
frc Il Is claimed by many that there
are ut the present time horses In the de-
par me ut that cannot trot but car run.
Captain Duffy of Steamer No. IA is
among the many Rhode Islanders that are
1t the Worlds fair.
Captain Lewis LusiRnan of Steamer
No. Is enjoyed his day If yesterday. He
spent the day BY calling upon his old
c.mraiss 10 the various houses In the
city.
The veterans will 90 TO Worcester to-
morrow IN all their glory. They " Ill
take tho old machine along with them
ai.d en- eayor TO get piece" OF tue
priz'.
Ii spending t. box 134 last Monday
ne h. rs 8 attached to the hose wagon
No. 20 in sou way became unmanage-
able and the wagon was damaged to the
extent OF about sis
Ho-eninu Walter A. Vaughn OF hose
No. II, spent his vacation last week at
Ga up II. 4. Root, on the banks Of lake
Aiusseyampsent.