davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
FINAL CHANCE TO SEE TIE DORE PICTURES.

The managers OF the Dorc Gallery at Carnegie Music
Hall have decided TO keep the exhibition open for two
days longer than originally ntended-namcly, to-mor-
row and sunday, sunday being Easter It will be
a betting and Appropriate occasion 10 view these rell
gious masterpieces. such as "Christ Leaving The
practorium "Ecce Homo "Tkc Ascension" etc.
No doubt many people will embrace this opportunity
OF seeing the coll, elton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
NE GIVES A BIG SUN FOR HIS LrBERrr.

An order has been signed forfeiting the cash bail
OF $4,000 given by Charles A. White pending the
decision Of his In the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals lie was arrested here charged with
stealing large sum OF money from his wife In Mon
tana. lie fought the extradition proceedings. When
the court decided the nbeas corpns writ against him.
no dsn DDeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
FOR THE sroRns AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Hartford. Conn. March 3O-There was a long de-
bate in the House to-day on the bill establishing the
storrs Agricultural College and providing for the dis
trbution OF the money granted BY the United States
for agricultural education. The bin turns over to
the school the fund which has heretofore gone TO
Yale Sheffield Scientific school. II amounts to
about $1,000 year and win Increase TO $4,000.
The opposition denounced the bill a. In violation q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
A c,yrL FOR JTDGE FITZGERALD.

When the time came for ad1ournlnS Fart OF the
Court OF General Sessions yesterday the last day OF the
March term one OF the Jurors. H. &. Reighey, arose
and presented TO Judge Fitzgerald handsome ivory
gavel. Mr.. Reiehley made pleasant speech, telling
how much he and his associates had learned to aimiie
che Judges fairness and ability Judge Fitzgerald
thanked the Jurors heartily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
NINE MORE GRADUATE COURSES At YALE.

ew-IIaven. Conn. March 30 (spcciaD.-The Yale
faculty has issued the annual pamphlet OF courses
open TO the graduate students OF the university.
The number OF courses Afforded for 1so3'04 Is given
as 21l. against COZ last year. an Increase OF nine.
The departure taken by the graduate faculty last
year In opening the department TO students IRE
spectivc Of sex is announced ms working with nd
mirublc results. There nre at present twenty thr'e
female members OF the graduate department the OILY
one OF tha college open 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
FOR the rHoRwALDsEx STATUE r !.,w

A mir for the benefit Of the Bertei Inv w =
s,,,ue 'I Fun win be held in rammany Hall e IN
%s'Io~ s.e win s"Ss a's to this city, , :.
Central Park Is new on its way to the un''s' III 8
and during the Worlds Far ~ 49, = - -
placed in the Thorwsldscn depsst'''n' :
oyhihik. ssz.a. - 1<o113 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
WILL or LOUIS ]. HEINTZ.

The Will OF Con missioner Louis J. IIentz. OF the
Annexed District was filed for probate In the surro.
,cntes Office yesterday. His estate Is said 10 consist
Of $4,000 In real property. and $500 in personally.
The brother Of the testator. John C. Hcntz. Is made
ole executor Ne also receives Oh his brothers. stock
I'M she John Eicher brewing Company. providing he
pays his brothers debts Otherwise the stock goes
TO the widow. The residue Of the estnte goes TO
the widow. Pauline IIeints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
OFT OF HIS OWN MOUTH.
THUS ARE THEY CONCERNING BUCHANAN.

MORE OF HIS LIES REPEATED IN CouRr-FAcrs
NOT REACHED YET.
More talk Of DR.. Robert W. Buchanan was repeated
IN Part II OF General Sessions yesterday by various
witnesses 1t Is clear by this time that Dr. BUCHANAN
talked u great deal. and that he frequently especially
when he had been drinking. said foolish things. lie
Is also frst-rnte nar. unless an unconscionable
amount OF perjury is being done By the proscc''iMs
witnesses. lie seems to have he'd teealsse he liked
to do So Slill the only effect Of the. testimony thus
far was 10 give the dog bad name. 1t Is promised
that better grounds for hanging him Will be disclosed
Later BY District-Atorney Nicoll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
LATE Sy0Y IN JEFFERSOY COUNTY.

watertown, n. ". March 3O.-Thc dust was
ay,ng here this morning being driven in great clouds
by n high wind. AT 10 o'clock n snowstorm set In
and about an inch fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
TO IMPEiCH THREE STATE OFFICIALS.
REPORT OF NON.PARTIsAN COMMISSION TO
THE NEBRASKA EGIsLATrIE.

THE NEBRASKA LEGIsLATrEE.
Lincoln, Neb. March 3O.-The commission appointed
by the LEGISLATURE 10 investigate the conduct OF the
State officers and ascertain II there Was e,idcicc
enough to impcnch the board OF Public Lands and
Buildings unanimously reported {" tn" House tbE
morninc In favor OF the Impeachment Of Secretary
NJ state Allen Attorney General Hastings and Com
missioner OF Public Lands and Buildings Humphreys.
The commission composed Of representative
LAWYERS from the Republican. Democratic and Indr-
pendopt pnrties chosen by party caucuses OF mem
lers Of the Legislature The IMPEACHMENT proc'cc'
ings viii now b. pushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
xRs. JENNIE c. cRoLY,s LECTURE.

ST Mn Jennie c. Croly "Jennio June.s gave pracs
cstea tan to the young women Of the Packard College
IN ho lectureroom Of the institute In East Twenty
third-st, yesterday afternoon The tnlk brought 10
e3csr the series Of Ave similar lectures which have
- ~ Il ~ collage du1ng me hs month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

n contract between the state and the oh''eu 80
in favor Of Yale Scientific school ana one was in
said that II the meastr. passeg In LIN nasscd by
vote of 49, TO 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16

IL was hoped he might beat that record.
He cleared the bar at his record easily
while a man stood under the bar, but
could not beat it by an inch, though he
tried several times.
IL. w. George, '95, gave an excellent
exhibition OF club swinging. He is an
expert in the art, and though he tried no
Juggling movements, he execute the
swings and combinations with admir-
able dex Gritty and grace
The sparring constituted the most ex-
citing events. This was divided into two
separate part. Gardner and Bullock
donned the gloves first and went at IL as
II they wonld annihilate each other. The
rounds Was short aud between them
Crosby and Hopkins took their turn dis
playing considerable science. Nobody
was hurt very much and the bouts ended
amid much enthusiasm. Later in th,
evening Sexton and Bustard put on the
mits for three short rounds. Sexton was
clearly the better boxer and harder hit
ter, though Bustard's agility in lodging
aud getting away brought down the
house. In the last round Sexton drove
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
Always sympathetic.

George Butler. canon OF Winchester
cathedral, was the son of DIR. Butler
headmaster of Harrow. The boy grew
up to be dignified and serious man,
power in philanthropy and the church,
but that he had demure sense of hui
NOR is shown by one anecdote Of his
earliest years.
DIR. Butler wore fine suit of black.
with knee-breeches and cloth CATERS,
and with his powdered hair was fig
urc calculated TO move any schooiboy
to admiration and awe. One morning
little George watched him, as he set ont
for school, and observed Chat his father
wore only one gaiter When DR.. Butler
returned he said 10 the lad:
"You were here, George, when went
away this morning Didn't You see
that had only one gaiter?"
Eyes. psps."
"Then why didn't you tell me?"
Because" answered George. inno-
Gently, II thought il would amuse the
baysl"-Youth's Compsnion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16

Seventeen men participated, of whom
aa,mfich: a: Casey, Ellis, Lancey aud
SDusoard formed the base, and Hudson.
Jteere S;e ana Morse the summit. The most
aa;incuIt or the pyramids was four me
hisn ana occupied the whole squad.
Ano.ner was In cJne shapa, opening out
ineo semi.circle. AT the close pyramid
was iormed by the men on their knees.
iour hlgh; At a given signal everybody y
.ee 20 and the whole pile collapsed. This
LOOK the breath away from the la lies In
the men. W
Iasey, Filmer. Pike and Stout gave an
eAnioition OF how the game of single
SUCK snou d be played and succeeded in
sina oi'eah'ng All the sticks in the gymna-
s.uuI. Performances on the horizontal
ana parallel bars, high diving, vauIting
norse ana tun bling, completed the en-
.erntinment and the visitors were unani-
nous IN the opinion tnat there is as good
material Ia Brown as anywhere.
AFTER the exhibition the class OF '96 as
sc Died at the entrance of the building
aud cheered long and Justify, as fresh,
nlen can. Tor their class which won the
prize OF the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
CUSTOM HOUSE STREET.

received 500. 80 from the commission er )
presumably for advertising. Accord nc
to the city auditors estimate he should
have received SSl0. This leaves a differ.
ence or 1903. 90 due the city treasury, ac
cording TO the city au iitor's figures
The two reports were ordered printed
Tor the use OF the members of the city
council aud referred to the Joint stand.
ing committee on finance.
Items of Interest
number of the associates OF Edmund
Anyon, in the Conant Thr ad company.
made him a surprise visit at his home
Tuesday evening and presented him with
a gold watch
William Clinton and John RYAN wera
sent to the state farm for six months th q
morning as vagrants. Frederick Moor.
received like ssntence as a commor
drunkard.
A large amount OF anchor ice is float
ing down the river today.
The bids for doing the contract work in
the repairing OF Exchange street bridge
closed yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
ATHLETIC BROWN BOYS.
The Second Annual Exhibition Of the
Lyman Gymnasium.
NINETY-SII Won THE CLASS CUP.
Acrobatic Feats, Boxing, wres Ting,
Fencing and Pyramid Making Delight
the Large Audience-Dr. Andrews An
nounced the Prize Winner.

The second annual athletic exhibition
OF the Brown University Lyman gymna-
stun which was given last evening In
Infantry hall. was as much of success
as IL is possible for an indoor meeting on
a small stage TO be. 1t is surprising to
note the development in acrobatic talent
in the college in short time. The hall
was well filled. the spectators, including
many from the highest society in the
city, appreciated the many fine per-
Iormancss and applauded accordingly.
Gov. Brown and staff occupied seats
near The sta1e. The Brown brass band
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
PAWTUCKET.
The Democratic caucuses in Pawtucket
last night resulted as follows.

The Democratic caucuses in Pawtucket
last night resulted as follows.
WARD ONE.
Chairman. Mr.. McCaugbey.
10 city conyention, Owen Darcy, Thomas
MOTIFS. John j. Gavigan, James Callaghan.
City committee, Edward ]. McCauchey,
Thomas j.. Kelly, John J. Mclaughlin. Henry
A. Allendorf, William Farrell.
WARD rwo.
Chairman, Edward McCaughey; secretar,es
EDWARD A. Ryan and joseph L. Kenny
To city convention, Thomas Kelly, Christie
pher Mulholland. Thomas Cunningham
Edward Carey, John J. Coleman.
u, olty c9mmlttee, Edward McCaughey. VIII
nam H. Hayes, Edmund A. Ryan, Claude j
farnsworth, Thomas +. Meehan. -
FOR alderman, Edward o'Brien: council
men. Edward McCaughey, Isaac gin, John
Joseph l.. Kelly.
WARD THREE.
Chairman. John A. Murphy; secretary.
- To city yconventiOr, Timothy Butler. Thomas
h Gharren; george a. Lane, Francis Connolly,
City committee, James Moran. John o,Don.
nell, George Corrigan, Patrick j. McHugh.
Andrew Grimes.
WARD FOUR.
:, Chairman, Frank Marray; secretary. James
To city convention. William Walsh. Jobn
mcGuire, Patrick Curley. John McC;recvvu
Alfred Hartwell ee'y
,,.y lily c9mmittee, Daniel r. Mullen, Frank J.
LARA LARA Frank Aniick, James r. Moriarty'
Sohn J. Devlin. '''
WARD FIVE
Ticket nominated:
~ 10 city convention. William + Nta.,,..
fn,rlnck Casey. Frank Cain, Daniel Werris'
,sn tsa',nsw a, bannon against Peter Casey MAJ
.sn 1 oiear. Patrick j. McCrory. Lame s' m
cannon. Michael McAloon. '' james III.
II |i{ COMMITTEES, Daniel r. Harold pe,o.
H., ~. hughes, Joseph =. Carney, Michael =
III Ssii'b,,rr,r, rryn,as al. o-Brien against William
'ames Clark. Charles Il. sexton. N"in'
Owing TO a difference between Modar,.
Cor McParlin's count and tb,t - ~
Supervisors no election was declared and
scaucus for Friday night was ordered "u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
Turn and turn about is fair play.

Turn and turn about is fair play.
One day one organization leads, tn
next day another.
Yesterday the Elmwood council head
ed the list. Today the Bethany hom
leads. 1t is just seventy-two ahead O
the Council.
Mt. Vernon lodge goes up one TODAY
It's chances for the $500 prize are as goot
as those OF any contestant.
Elmwood club and Canonicus lodo
also 90 up on the list.
Among the coupons received was ,
bundle from South Rehoboth. Counon
for st. Josepu's hospital and Canonicu
lodge without accompanying letters wer,
received.
The standing today:
X. l. Bethany Home.
Elmwood Council, No II, O. u. A. NJ
Bristol Naval Reserve.
Providence Salesmen's Association.
Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 80, I. o. OF
Hopeton Bicycle Club.
The Rhode Island Nursery
hings Daughters Circle Auburn.
st. Joseph's Hospital.
Loyal Providence Lodge. |. O.O.FMT
Elmwood Club
Enterprise Lodge, No. % X. ofP.
Loyal Women OF American Liberty.
Richard Tobin Post. Warren.
Anawan Tribe. Society or Indians.
What Cheer Lodge. *. of T..
Canonicus Lodge. No. 81. |. 90 Fl
Wayland Lodge. No 95. n. Il. O. T.
Ruth Lodge, No s. ID. of r.
The UnlCray 10 Social Club, Riverside
Crescent Ledge. Odd Fellows.
kickemuit Grange. No. "a. II. of III.
St. Mary's Orphanage. East Providence.
y. Z. Nichols Post. G a. X.
Slocum Post, q. \. II.
Shepachet Lodge. No IL. A. O. u. w
providence Police Association.
Providence Y. NJ G.. A.
Lincoln Council, No IA, O. ". A. NJ
The Senate Club, Providence.
McGregor Post. q. A. Il
Hopeton Polo Club.
The letters:
To the Editor OF ths Ns,r-
=. sredlt Mount Vernon Lodge No. 80. with tbes.
nfty coupons. and obge A 'MrWpsS.pes s.ese
To fhe Editor of me Neips
lnclosed please find twenty y-four co,non. -,
credit the same 10 X. ]. Bethany Home '0"'' anu
WORKING GIRL.
TO the Editor OF the Netvs.
am pleased to inclose li0 coupons which ,,.a.o
,,reaH 20 the Institution witch should have ase
,'VV-he H. L. sthauy Home. Yours g. a E"' E"'
To the Editor ot tie Mems
~ rIiS coupons from Pawtucket for II. 4 Be,,an,
HOPE ". WALKER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
Return of [" I4ge..

This brilliant historical extrayapanza
by kice's Surprise Party will begin an
engagement Of three nights aud two
matinees at the Providence opera ho,.o
this evening. As this IN n return on
gagement not much can be said that was
not said during their last appearance
here, when they created such a fayorable
Impression. Mention may, however. be
mahe OF the engagement of Herbert
Johnson-well known hereto play the
par OF christopher Columbus at the
nlatln'e ON Friday aud again Saturday
evening. The advance sale of seats Il
large aud promises u profitable visit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
WALTER BURNHAM'S VIEWS.
no Aehs nat He Thinks of the Futur,
OF the Eastern League.

no Aeiis nat He Thinks of the Future
OF the Eastern League.
walter Burnham, the manager OF the
FroVldence baseball team, was corralled
oy worcester reporter on his way from
the Eastern league meeting at Buffalo.
He said:
wv Ihere Is q feeling in Providence that
worcester should be In the League. It
would be just the city. You see that VIC
im want a Gity to pair with. The expenses
VIII Ds light this year. We will make
out three trips during the entire season
and VIII play thr,e games in each city. SO
Inat the expenses viii not be heavy. IL
we could have cities paired with each
oIher the expenses would be still lighter.
Inc schedule meeting is called for Provi.
uehoe SO that any eastern city which
wants TO come In, can attend witbonI
much expense
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
CONCERT AT TRINITY CHURCH

An Enjoyable Program by the Quartz,
Assisted by the Beethoven Trio.
A large audience listened to a very an.
Joyable concert at Trinity church last
evening given by the church Quartet
assisted by the Beethoven trio. The
quartz. Miss May Hall, soprano: AIRS
Jenny Sheldon, contralto; Clarence La"
sell, tenor, and &. B. Pearse. bass. ac-
Quilted themselves we'll in solos and
concerted numbers. The playing of the
Beethoven trio, Miss Minute Wadding'
i39ni vlolin; Z. Wehrlin, cello. aud h.
favor. Miss Grace Greene assisted at iba
piano. ~" WIG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
PAWTUXET RIVER IS HIGH.
Personal News and Gossip from tn
Providence suburb.

Personal News and Gossip from tn,
Providence suburb.
The Pawtuxet river is very high aud at
many points has overfowed it banks
The falls at Pawtuxet bridge are very
pretty by reason of the freshet.
Mount Vernon lodge held a regular
communication at their lodge rooms last
evening.
1t Is rumored that Halsey Chase, for a
number OF years past principal OF the
Atlantic avenue school, Is To resign to 90
into the poultry business
Mrs. Mary Cornell OF George street is
quite Ill.
Miss Hattie Burgess has gone to New
York Tor 70 weeks visit.
MISS Wilcoxson of North Adams
Mass, was in town yesterday
AIRS. Thomas Hawkins OF Providence
visited friends here yesterday.
Rev. George Mcclellan Fiske OF St
Stephens, Providence, is to ofiiciate at
Trinity chapel this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16

hopkins securing two falls. Bustard
anu AIdrich wrestled two rounds and no
laiis resulted for either. Cham berlai n
anu briggs came on the stage and the
iorner's head struck the floor at the first
covered.
iEe pyramid work was undoubtedly
'ne prettiest Performance OF the evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16

Carey, Joseph A. Hoar. Frank r. Nolan.
Lewis Brown, RobertJ. Sweeney, ]. j. Lynch.
An attempt was made to hold the
caucus in the state house, but an en-
trance could not be- game I, so the caucus
was held In the Newport Herald's former
office. Lewis Brown was chairman, G. Il.
III. Muenchinger secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16

The result of the Burrillville Rspubli-
can caucus was:
g. Chairman. o. A. Inman; secretary, Job f..
Steere, Jr.
Robert Wilcox, +. l.. Cannon. George Ill
Thayer.
:, For senator, +. l.. Cannon: representative,
Il. +. Lovejoy "
Town committee, o. A. Inman, George F.
Whitford, Il. A. Mathewson.
Member OF state central committee, A. l..
Sayles. " ="
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Defendants on Bail Who Have Been In
dicted, Must Plead SATURDAY..

dfcted, Must Plead Saturday.
In the court of common pleas tbj,
morning the city aud town solicitors
dockets were called. but nothing came to
trial. The attorney generals docket will
be in order next Tuesday.
Defendants out under bail against
whom Indictments have been found are
notified to appear Saturday mornins. at
$3.50 o'clock.
The case OF George q. Boullester
against David Is. Cruickshank was yes
terday afternoon decided H. favor OF the
plaintiff. verdict for $l73 being rem
dereh.
Civil calendar for Friday: Assigned
No. 4.349; general calendar. Nos. O l12.
6,l13, @, l43, o, 143, G, ,146 aud 6.312
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
California Athletic Club Assigns.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-The Cali
fornia Athletic club where Corbett fought
jackson and the scene of many other noted
prize fights has assigned The amount
OF its assets and liabilities are unknown.
II was once regarded as the strongest ath-
letic organization of its class in the world.
but OF late obtained an unenviable reputa-
uon for the crookedness of its manage
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
An Index of uis H.haxiar

To-day was prize day at my school. .
said Jimmie.
And did my little boy get anythingY"
asked papa.
fep. Got kept in. ."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
In Clover.

Yes, sir, since he married the heiress
ne leads the life of a dog"
That should be warning to-
mas nothing to do but eat, sleep and
% petted-"xNew York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
Westerly.
Westerly.
The Republican caucus resp,taa a..

westerly.
The Republican caucus resulted as
follows
Chairman, NJ. S. Greene; secretary, Irving
o. Chester.
To state convention, Albert l.. Chester.
Henry T.. Chamberlin. Walter d. Siyne
Albert Ii. Collins. Walter T.. Wheeler, w. b.
Austin.
Town committee. Everett f. Whipple
George L. Wells Thomas w. Biddles, Water
III. Summersby. Erskin A. Crumb, John w.
Sweeney and John Murray.
For senator, William Hoxsey. For first
representative, G. II. Blven; for second rep
resentative, Louis w. Arnold.
Member OF state central committee, Albert
l.. Chester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
Big Bid For the Corbett-Mitoh.u r,rn,

NEWARK, N. j., March l6.-Arthur
Lumley, representing the Newark Athletic
club Yesterday offered a purse of $50. 900
Tor the Corbett-Mitchell contest and prom
lsed In the event of Corbett and Mitchell
accepting the clubs bid to deposit the
money In bank subject to the order OF
the referee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
THE BETHANY HOME.
AGAIN 1T HEfDS THE LIST OF
CONTEST1 NTS.

There Is n General shakeup and Num-
Der Of Organizations Change Places
The Letters and standing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
A SDoiIed Canine.

Champ (savagely)-Your dog has bit
ten piece clean out of my leg!
Sharpe (ditto)-Confound it! WANTED
to bring him up as a vegetarian. -Ex-
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16

was in attendance and adoptea thai,
selections to suit the feats perform ed.
One or the interesting features or the
entertain menJ was the class competition
Tor the Tiideu * Thurber cup. The
senior class chose the fencing drill. the
!uniors the single stick. the sophomores
the Indian clubs. TIE movements
OF each member of each class were
watched closely by the judges. who were
Or Sargent OF Harvard, DR.. Whittier of
Bowdoin and DR.. Andrews. At the CON
c,uslon OF the evenings exhibition, pres :
ident Andrew appeared and announce d
that although it had been n very n; iy,cnIt
matter 70 decide between the classes ON ac.
connt of the wonderful precision OF ca ach.
stiii the class OF '96 had been awarded
the cup and called for the leader of the
class, Mr. Farnham, TO come forward and
receive IL. He was brought in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
A Good Slrn.

"How is your little brother? Likely
to get better?"
"Oh, yes; he got his first thrashing to-
day since his illness. ."-Deutscher Reichs-
bote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16
NEWPORT DEMOCRATS.

Sx"ssor samuel AZ. Honey Heads tho
List of Delegates.
The Newport Democrats last night
elected the following dee .ates:
~Ie state convention, samuel r. Uonsv
S,ehse. oynan. J.. j., Murphy. John Water
csA's' - rearing 4. j. Boyle, Harry A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-16

=, Chairman, Albert Potter; secretary, f..
w. White.
To state convention. George O. Hopkins.
Dana w. Capron, Charles !. Cole, Charles
Potter.
- Town committee. Il. w. White. Felix s.
Slavin, Lucius Is. Steere, w. A. Read. WI
liam G. Tourtelott
For senator, Walter A. Read; for represen-
tatlVe, JOB steere; member OF state central
committee, Walter A. Read.