davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

has been looked forward 10 with great In
terest. not only by the citizens OF that state
but by thousands from all sections OF the
country. The great event was observed
today under most favorable auspices.
Governor Brown and staff, the official
delegation, and nearly every Rhode
Islander in the city met ut the Rhode
Island State building at 1890. and at
o'clock marched to Music hall under es-
cort of the Newport artillery and the
Newport band.
The Ceremonies at Music Hall
opsnsd at 2:30, with an address by
Professor X. Benjamin Andrews. presi-
dent Of the Worlds fair managers OF
Rhode Island. Professor Andrews gave
= brief review of the history Of Rhode
Island, and proudly referred to
her wonderful industrial resources.
While Rhode Island is known as the
SMALLEST state in the Union," be called
attention to the fact that she was far
ahead OF any other state In certain lines
Of industry Yes, ahead of the whole
wort I PROUD was be to hail from Little
Rhody-proud OF the state, proud OF her
achievements, proud OF her citizenA
Prof. Audrews's speech was an eloquent
one, and created great enthusiasm. He
closed BY introducing Governor d. Rus
sell brown, aud when the applause sub
sided, the governor delivered The follow
ing address Of welcome:
Gov. Browns Address
NJ. President oJ the Rhode L,and Board or Man
G0rs Of Mc Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Ladies' ana Gentlemen:
This In Rhode Islands day. the day set
apsrt by the managers of the worlds un-
yivAllsd exhibition in which Rhode Island
citizens may call special attention TO
her history and to her products.
We, the representatives OF tue smallest
and Oldest sovereign State of our Union,
ere assembled here to take up the strains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

of s.Hope" is no less than your loyalty to
the ed. white and blue.
Right welcome indeed are you cur
friends, from other states, children wi Tn
US of common country. Rhode Island
citizens claim it no small glory that
while preserving their individuality as a
state they may share with you the glori-
Gus heritage which our forefathers bled TO
secure. Aud no less hearty is our greeting
to you, our friends of other lands, guests
OF this vigorous nation. We are honored
by your presence today, and as we rejoice
1 IA the federation OF states so we look for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
|RHODBISLANDDAY
HOV It Is Being Celebrated at
the Worlds Fair.
IA FLOW OF ELOQUENCE.
Governor Brown and tha 0flCial
Delegation al Music Hall.
ADDRESSES, POEMS AND MUSIC.
Professor Andrews Proud to Hall From
"LittIs Rhody" - The Governors
words of Welcome 60 the Sons and
Daughters OF Rhode Isiand--w tho
state Has complished and Her
Present ImportAnos-Reoeptio and
Other Features on the Program.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
ADDRESSES, POEMS AND MUSIC,
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5-Rhode Island owns
ths "Whise City" tocayl That little state
has made q splendid showing at the
Worlds fair, and ''Rhode Island Day"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
A Fall at Rfversids.

The first ball of the sc 'son was given
last evening nv the unlucky Thirteen
Social club In Winchester hall. The con.
mittee OF ARRANGEMENTS were William
Steadman, Louis Anthony. George A.
Gof, Charles Adams. Music was fur
nished by Angels orchestrs, Jere Angel
prompter. TIE grand march was led by
NJ. Thomas Dsran and Miss Mary Cas-
sidy, followed by about rs couples. The
parl y broke up at a late honr alter o very
enjoyable evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

Members of the Junior Endeavor Union
entertained their . nior friends last
evening in the Roger Williams Free Bap.
tist church. There were remarks bv tb
presidents song by Miss Lille MacCully,
singing by two church cAoirs, an addrer s
by Rev. j. j. woolley OF Pawtucket, al d
a cbalk-talk upon the Little Captive
Maid" by Mr.. N. s. Greet Of Somerville,
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
AROUND THE HARB0R.
vessels That Have Arrived at and Sailed
from This Port.


vessels Tkat Have Arrived at and Sailed
from This Port.
The arrivals in this port are: Steamers
Rhode Island, Penn. New York. with
passengers and freight; Richard Borden.
Mason. Fail River, passengers a1d
freight; City of Newport, Burton,
Newport, with passengers and freight;
Maverick with oil for S andard OIL COM
pany; Queen City, Gray; William Mar
vel. Couley. Block Island, passengers ana
freight; schoonsrs Emily Jane, Cleveland,
Martba's Vineyard. with clav; Tnomas
r. Wooley, Eagle, Hayerstraw, with
lO5, 900 bricks for Manchester 81 Hudson.
Barre will Kibbie. with lumber. United
States tug Sargon.
Sailed-Steamers Ric ard Borden, City
of Newport, tug Eben Hodge for Pa :
tucket: schoouers Walker Armington
Captain Drinkwater, for coal port to re-
turn: Coral Watts. with salt, for Sag
Harbor; S. s. Scranton. Branker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
A Large-Hesrted welcome.

To you. sons aud daughters Of Rhode
ISLAND, who have sought in these glorious
western lands n wider sphere for your
ability and energy, ! extend to you that
large hear. ed welco ne with which you
were familiar In your early days. We
know the honor OF your native state has
been carefully guarded In your new found
homes aud that your lore fer the banner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

Island, the official delegation aud friends
will visit Fort Sheridan, twenty mile.
from Chicago, leaving the city about 2
o'clock p. m.
Thus far the Rhode islanders have en-.
joyed Every moment OF their visit, and
when they return home they will be "boil
log over" with praise for the Worlds
fair and enthusiasm for Chicago,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
Report That Nj. Shaw VIII Not Re-
build His Thornton Mills.
Mr.. FLETCHER MAY NEXT SPRING
A Novel Electric Light tFixture-Diamond
Machine Company's Exhibit at ihe
Worlds Fair-Kent & stanleys New
Buildiug TO Cover . whole Square

IL is now reported that w. A. Shaw
will not rebuild his mill at Thornton.
This will be unpleasant news to many OF
the people Of that village who expected
to see the mill rebuilt Immediately after
the insurance on the old one was ad
justed. Mr.. Shaw's health has not been
good for some time. and it Is said tha'
this is the priucDal reason why he has
decided not 10 engage in active business
again.
There Is q rumor that Mr.. Charles
Fletcher, who held an interest in the old
plant. may rebuild in the spring, but TINS
is only one of the many rumors Tying aoout
here that may or may not be true.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
Marine Notes.

The steamer Mt Hope is at the races
today.
Mrs, wife OF Captain Williamson OF the
Providence line, is reported IS falling at
her homo in Brooklyn.
The schooner Warwick is on the dry
dock.
Captain Taylor OF the Continental line
has been obliged to take vscstiou on
account of rheumatism. His position Is
beinx filed by l., A. Lewis.
The steamer GU en- City will be rea y
to sail on her regular trip tomorrow after
noon.
The evening world., 1893-06-17

FATIouK and exhaustion ovsroome By
BAoho sELrzxA. Contains no opists. =
The evening world., 1893-06-17
.DARN[TT-OW0A co TONIGHT
The Boxing Entertainment at the
Academy Of Music.
Annual Tournament OF tho Orange
A. c. Cyclsrs Next Saturday.

Tonight. at the Academy Of Music,
there will be a boxing entertainment that
ought to warm the hearts of sporting
enthusiasts. Seven bouts are scheduled.
and they will be given under the direc-
tion OF Tom ORourke. the astute man.
| ager OF George Dixon. O'Hourke knows
just how to run an affair Of this kind
and get the greatest amount Of enjoy
ment out OF 1t for tho spectators. Three
OF to-niyhts bouts should prove rafting
| contests from the send-off. They are
Dolly Lyons vs. "Muldoon's Pickaninny."
at l15 pounds: Joe Walcott, champion
lightweight OF England. against Mike
Harris. a clever New Yorker George
Dixon va. Jerry Barnett. at 1lS pounds.
The latter go is expected to put the audi
| encs right on edge. Barnett made
show OF Billy Murphy, OF Australia, some
months ago. and he Is no longer hiding
his light under Fourth Ward bushel
His friends do not expect Dixon will
succumb. but they hope to sec Jerry do
such warm work that he will make
Dixon do his prettiest to keep himself
out OF danger. Barnett is In a rather
ticlslish position. IL he should win his
bout with Dixon. the Fourth Ward will!
Dixon gets the best OF him. there won't
be rat hole in all Tim Dry. Dollar" Sui
iivans distrie! too small f9T oeTTy yo 70
like a winner, and his trainer declares
II he doesn't set n merry pace for Mike
Harris, something will be wrong with
veritable KANSAS cyclone when he starts.
and this may make difference. AS for
Dolly Lyons, the possibility OF his being
beaten by Muldoon's "Pickaninny' has
| heaA he
The officials will be: John Kelly.
Judge; Parson Davies. master of cers.
monies. and Joe Choynski. timer.
Tho fire at Coney Island to-day will in
Gones Go %sy y1slaad ad Atsletie M CUB. which is ar
ranged for next Thursday evening. This
will include bouts between Joe Butler
Gnd Jim Daley @ Nike .rn LEONARD mar n,,IH anH Tso To
non. All the elements combined have
no terrors for the enterprising members
OF the Club. which prides itself on al
old stand. no matter what may occur.
The Orange Athletic Club cyclers will
hold their annual bicycle tournament or
Saturday afternoon next on the newl,
CONSTRUCTED track ), az eo the Orange range oval al
fine sport is promised, Among the
cracks who are expected TO- compete in
the races are: Willie Windle. the one
mile champion Of America and holder
Of many records; John 8. johnson. OF
Minneapolis. who holds the worlds rec;
ord Of I'm. 56s. for q mile: Hoyland
great road racer; Harvey c. Wheeler
Of ORANGE w. w. Taxis. of Philadel-
phia; Fl: J. Hall. .tr.,. and Fred Hawley
Of Brooklyn; J. Il. Hazleton, Of Rock
away; c. w. Murphy. holder OF the rec
ord over the Irvington- -Milburn twenty
five-mile course; W. F. Murphy. A. B.
Rich, George c. Smith and w. g. Camp
bell, OF New York. More than three
hundred entries have already been re-
ceived. and the tournament will be the
greatest event of its kind over held in
this vicinity.
The New Yorks dropped back anothe1
The evening world., 1893-06-17
NO. 43'S GRADUATES
The Hxsrcises OF the Class Of 'os
Will Ne Held Tuesday.

The graduating exercises Of the class
OF '93. Grammar School No. e. which
takes place in thc school building, One
Hundred and Twenty-ninth street and
Amsterdam avenue. next Tuesday morn
Ing. promises to prove unusually inter
estins. There are forty-eisht graduates,
as follows:
Miriam Arndt, Kathleen Barry, Lii
liam Barry. Louise Boschen, Julia Boyle,
George w. Byron. Nellie Carroll, Her
bert n. Eysrett, Mary Farrell, Max
Feldman. William II. Fenton, Edward
r. Fiynne, Walter a. Frerlchs. Rachael
Gamble. Mary Gold, Edwin Goldman.
Margaret Holscher. Helen Higley, Ger
Lang, T. May e; Lsnnen. Julia I4Esan.
Margaret McKenna. Clara b. Nc Mui.
len. Arnold Michaeis, Florence NJ. Nor.
o Brien, Emanuel J. Rothstein, Mlchae ei
siegler Albert Schafferman, Isidore
schapiro. Frederick Seilar, Carrie Spiel
man, Helen speckel, Herman Stark.
Samuel C: steinhart, Eugene Toomey.
Gertrude Treskow. Sadie Wsrschauer.
John. Murray. 10 tho grand marshal
and Edwin Goldman, Reginald McHafiie,
Frederick Sellar and Herman Stark as
sistants. The Committee Of Arrange
ments consists of Clara McMullin, Lena
Laberwit1. Lillian Barry. Helen Higley
and Alice O'Brien. The principal Of the
school Is w. II. J. Sieberg.
The evening world., 1893-06-17
OUR THEATRES NEXT week,
First Production of Tho Tails
man" in America
Coed Programme At the Various
Vaudeville Houses.

.srhs Talisman" will have its FIRST
American production Monday night. at
Hammerstein's Manhattan Opera House.
ana with It will be presented what is
ssid to be q very gorgeous ballet. en-
titled "yersailles." Rehearsals have
been going on vigorously for leng time.
and It is expected that the first perform
spce will be q smooth one. The cast
of "The ralisman" will include Max
Freeman, Robert Dunbar. ]. Aldrich
Libby, Richard +. Carroll, Ellis Ryse,
Edgar Smith, Mr.. Carleton. Mile. Blanca
Lesoaut, who will make her first ap-
pearance In America; Miss Lulu Hesse,
Miss Cheridah Simpson. Miss Harriet
Williams, Miss Genevieve Hill. and Miss
Genevievs Butler. The action Of the
opera takes place in France during the
reign Of Louis Nv ana the scenes Genes, snow y,
Berry, the Palace OF Louis Ky. at Yer
sailies, and the gardens at Versailles;
The roof-gnrden will not be opened until
June ~, owing to the elaborate prepara-
tions for which the opera itself has
called. There will be enough to see
without any roof garden attraction. The
but has not Yet reached London. The
ballet has made . great hit In the Eng
Tne one tnousanotn peItoI nee ~.
Garden Theatre Monday night. The
house. will be very handsomely dec,
GRATED throughout, and the composer Of
duct the orchestra. robin Hood" con-
tinues to pack the Garden Theatre. The
public will simply have nothing else.
"The knickerbockers" is a very admi;
the public wenries of "Robin Hood
At Tony Pastors Theatre next week
the attractions will include Frank Bush.
Miss Lily Burnand, In a number of new
songs; 3eorge p. Murphy, the Dutch
COMEDIAN" and his partner, Miss Kitty
Kursale; Billy Carter and his banjo.
act; Frank Riley. the wing dancer
Leonora, the female contortionlst; Al
DTaraY the winged ing Tizard of the
eaIled, "Teaehins the, Ladies seif-De-
Miss Lottle collart,. a descriptive vo-
appearance In this country at Roster 4.
Biars concert hall Monday night. and
Charles Hayden. a mimic and humorist,
from o lmsric.m the Lond01 G.6n Empire Ti also make
ment. Other attractions will be the
Borani brothers. Ada Lundberg. Mile.
Juanita Bardoux. In French and Span.
''Paul's Dilemma"
De Wolf Hopper win enter upon che
Broadway Theatre Monday night, when
pan3andrum" will be presented for the
hftteth time. There win be souvenirs. OF
cordinE to managerial promise. ''Pan-
1andrum" 10 doing very well. and will
undoubtedly be continued during the
ends Sept. a6 The cast is the same
- i was on the opening night.
TIE attractions at the Imperial Music
Han next week will include Miss Eunice
personator; Mason and Ralston, the
eccentric ''one and one-half" comedians;
Ella Wesner Capitola Forrest, the high
kicker: the Dillon brothers and Kokfn.
the Japanese Juggler. Miss Lottie Gil
son VIII take her vacation for the next
The evening world., 1893-06-17

are to be elected next Monday by
Plumbers and Gashtters' Union No. D.
Several members have been suspended
r rsfnssf s R.ve sy s0Tu Fund an' SHs
building, Duane street and Broadway.
Walking Delegate Kenna made q COM
plant against them. They will not be
reinstated unless they pay fine Of $40
each.
Walking Delegate ewestenbergerno notified
the firms Of Nussberger & Diefenba ch,
lo3 Bayard street. and Nuhn Stroh-
baeeker, 2y7 Sixth street, yesterday. that
their architectural iron-workers will go
IN strike next Monday unless the firms
that they will employ none but union
men. This week the Union gained nine
new members. and twenty-one candi-
dates were proposed. On July the
members Will have parade.
Enginee!s., flremen, conductors. train
Iehigh Valley Division Of the Reading
Railroad. had q conference with Vice
President VOORHEES, IN Philadelphia yes
Voorhees, stated that the request would
be '.digested," and when the Company Is
ready to give reply the committee
will be called together. The men claim
the branches Of the Reading system.
They also complain that they are re-
quired to sign an iron-clad agreement
UtnulHB tnetn nOt tO DelOnR 10 any III
Dor organization.
Tailors' Protective and Bensvoient Union
reports that ARRANGEMENTS are being
made by the walking delegates of the
sarnent-workerB unions for a general
massmes.ins to b. held II the near fu
Union will not be permitted to repre-
sent the Union at the coming Convention
Of the Jogrneymen Tailors' Union of
accepted the nomination are Messrs.
Knichel. ]. schml Erickson. klingen
berg Stewart. Tureck, Grove, Culver.
these candidates Is to he reported within
four weeks. The next quarterly meet
ing will be held on the first Saturday
in July.
Delegates Miller. of Boston; Dorsey. OF
Dallas and Drummond. of Fort Wayne,
international Typographical Union at
the annual Convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor, w. II. Snyder OF
Topeka. was unanimously reelected
Delegate Colby was made trustee OF
the Home. A motion to allow the press
men to be represented by a special dele
gate at the Convention Of the American
organizers are: First District. keyes. OF
Albany; second district. NJ. r. White.
LINCOLN. Neb. third district, o. A. Eyler
Dallas. Tex; fourth district. v. b. Will
Jams, Chicago; fifth district. G. w.
Dover. Toronto: sixth district, ]. L.
Robinet, Sacramento: seventh district
F. s. Pinneo. Salt Lake; sixth district,
c. f. Hawkes.. Seattle. By vote OF
1s8 to II foremen were given entire
Jurisdiction In regard to promotions
provided the one. to be promoted has
change Is to be submitted to q
general vote. The nine-hour plan for
book and Job printers was adopted by
q vote of &c to 10. The next Convention
will be held In San Francisco.
The evening world., 1893-06-17

well as ever At the American Theatre.
and those who thought that Manager
French showed lack OF Judgment In
putting Oh such an expensive produc-
ton before the beginning of the regular
season are telling a different story to-
day. The great steeplechase scene at
Aintree goes better than ever, and the
applause APP every nlsn, & rs .Id ,hcsss Ma H.l.n
Dauvray have made the principal hits
Tho American Theatres roof garden
will open Monday evening with Xari-
ETY. performanee .. The artists nsn Mi,i Mas91s 6s
Cline, the Irish bulbui;" the Franta
family OF nve, Mile. Alvira, a French
usEer and rival OF CinaueVsi,illI' =. anH rrH
ticket Will admit both to the. theatre
and garden. The resort will be deco
rH!sd T.nas T,h stesp Succeeds tn. Hin
richs grand opera company at the Grand
Opera House. 1t IL rather a violent
change, but the GRIND operpo House s,i.r,; p.9,;;
is one OF the best things. that Ioyt has
written. and 1t Is good at any time
ana at any theatre Tim Murphy viii
play the part OF Mhaverick Brander,
Congress. The cast Is made up OF very
At Paimer's Theatre .14a2' IS doing an
excellent business ai When the n,ns. Weather er
MIR. Rice does not believe in keeping a
theatre open when the thermometer Is
| lin to It's prnnks. Bertoto, the cute
little dnnctr has made distinct hit
| aud docs not seem to be out or place
In fact. '1492" is 30 contrtved that any
speciality on earth could be introduced
without shock to the unitios.
| 1.-The Isle OF Champagne" remains al
the Fifth Avenue Theatre: It has al
ready been there longer than Its man
ngement originally intended. for 1t ha,
proved to be n strong draw.ng-card
heabrooke is still funny, and the scene
with the book Of riddles In the last act
| always convulses the audience. 1t IL
then that Seabroke Is seen at his best
| as a legitimate comedian. THE Isle
OF Champagne" looks very nice on the
| Fifth Avenue stage.
KelInr remains at Daly's Theatre dur
ing tho coming week: He will make z
number OF new experiments. which will
| preccde those clever Illusions known al
Ton" "Flyto," THE Phantom Bride.
and "Cassandra Propaganda" "Astarte
the Maid OF tho Moon" goes splendidly
and is always received with much ap
plausc. During the warm weather Kel
lars work Is rather trying to him. ant
ouB his labors are.
At the Fourteenth Street Theatre VIII
lam Haworth's melodrama, "A Flag o.
| Truce" has been doing n good business
| and II may still he seen at that house
during tho coming week. Although
many managers hold that melodrama !,
not the kind OF entertainment likely t,
the experiment at the Fourteenth Stree
Theatre threatens to be successful. -
Flag OF Truce" Is one OF q promised
| series
The evening world., 1893-06-17

O'Ne,r. the biz first baseman Of tho
Yale Law School nine, has gone TO Bos-
ton, where he will Join the Hub League
team. II IA said that the New YoTks
pitcher.
Cant T.. !. Giannini. of the New York
Athletic Club. will meet Walter Good
ecull race over the course on Traver's
Island this afternoon. great deal
or interest is manifested In the event,
which is the outcome OF challenge
sent by the New forks. Goodkind won
the previous single race at the Harlem
Regatta, Gannini, who started being
The evening world., 1893-06-17
RAILROADS AND RAILROAD HEN,
N"ws ara Gossip Of Interest In
Transportation Circles

News ard Gossip Of Interest IN
Transportation Circles
The Convention OF the Southern Rail-
way and Steamship Association in this
city has come to an end without formu-
lating new agreement. which had been
ardently hoped for by the roads that
suf1er under the existing one.
An amicable agreement has been en-
tered into between the Pacific Mail and
Panama Company. whereby the latter
charters the formers steamers, thus put
ting an end to the recent war waged be-
tween them.
George Gould has admitted that the
Grand Trunk was offered him, but Mt q
figure beyond his calculations.
General Traffic Manager Randolph. Of
the New York and New England; Gem
eral Freight Agent Chaplin, Of the Boston
and Albany, and Vice-President Bullitt
Of the Norfolk and Western. are in town.
The Manhattan Elevated Company has
ordered twenty new engines. to be de-
livcrcd Sept Is.
President Chauncey NJ. Depew. Of the
New York Central. declares that he Is
In favor of cheap rates. which means
that the one-way rate for round trip
to the Fair iB now almost an assured
thing.
ne bOaTu OI ATUFTdtlOH VI tlO
Southern Railway and Steamship AS
ISOLATION will meet in this city next
Monday to hear complaints Of rate cut
ting among its members.
The Indications are that vice-Presi-
dent Voorhees,. OF the Reading, will
give the Lehigh employees, who arc
looking for an increase, a negative
reply.
The Erie is doing a big business in ex-
cursion traffic to points along its line.
The Canadian Pacific made another
cut yesterday Of 10 per. cent. in trans
continental rates, which may be met
by the Southern Pacific.
General Passenger Agent Lambert, Of
the West Shore. is on a flying trip TO
Chicago.
An interesting programme has been
prepared for the Railway Commerce
Congress. which meets In Chicago next
Monday. chiefly OF addresses by proni-
nent railroad officials.
The evening world., 1893-06-17
MIDSUMMER AT MANHATTAN.
Tho Outdoor Season Opens There
with tho Siege Of vicksburg."

The season Of spectacle and fireworks
will open at Manhattan Beach saturs
day evening next. The Pains will b
there again in all their glory. They
were away from there last Summer.
and although there was fine display
of fireworks there was no spectacle.
This seasons spectacle will represent
some of the most stirring scenes in the
siege of Vicksburg. which was
brought to a close July l. thirty years
ago. The rehearsals indicate that
"Vicksburg" will be one Of the most
realistic in the long line Of historic
spectacles given at Manhattan.
The evening world., 1893-06-17
CUTTING EXPENSES AT THE FAIR.
One Department. to Be Discon tiuusd
AfSer July I.

CHICAGO. June N-It was learned
ysstsrday that at Wednesdays meeting
Of the Executive Committee Of the local
directory Of the Worlds Fair It was de-
cided to discontinue after July the
appropriation for the department Of pub
licity and promotion, Of which Major
Moses p. Handy. Of Philadelphia, is
chief.
The COMMITTEES has made no announce
ment to this effect, but one Of the d.
rectors in an interview yesterday after
noon said that the report was correct.
The evening world., 1893-06-17
SANDOW, THE STRONG MAN.

Nobody doubts that the e attributed to Hercules could be easily
accomplished by Sandow Au description of this wonderful
with record of his extraordinary powers accompanied by many
illustrations will be of the interesting features of the Sunday
The evening world., 1893-06-17

peg yesterday in consequence Of their
walloping at the hands Of Uncle An
Baltimore for NTH place. The standing
Of the clubs to-day is as follows: