davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
ORDER NOT CHANGED.

me Contestants for the Nevis $500
frize Remain I'm the Same Place.
Lots OF coupons but no change In the
order. is the report this morning.
This report shows how the friends Of
the several coutesting organizations are
working. The figures on the coupon
book all 90 up together, but the organ
izations keep their respective places, with
nc gain or loss.
A determined effort on the part Of the
friends OF any Que organization would
work wo lders.
There would be an upheavaL
There are several hin.s that those who
SEND IN coupons should remember. First.
mutiiated or torn coupons are not good.
second. ~ Is not enougn 10 write "A note
stating for whom the coupons are meant.
write on the top coupon OF the bundle
VINO tney are for and the number.
III the letter Is not printed the coupons
are credited. All the letters are 10 pun
lished. This is to one or two WHO COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Susan NORM Receivers se5 From Peter
storti aud Nif'.

susan NORM Receivers Se5 From Peter
storti aud Nif,.
In the Court OF Common Pleas yester-
day the trial of the case of Susan NORM
against Peter Stortl aud wife for assault
was concluded. and a verdict rendered
for the plaintiff for S25
A verdict FOR the plaintiff for s245 was
rendered ia the'case of Joshua Hoyle VS..
William A. Hartley.
In the case of William G.. Bryant
agains Howard n. Stokes, the d PENDANT
was called and defaulted aud jud9eme"t
WINS rendered for the plaintiff for 81. 0l6 81
IN costs, ard Miller aud Ndushn. girni
shoes, charged 10 the amount disclosed.
This morning the trial If the case
brought by John Furlong against Will
ham X. johnson WAS concluded, aud u
verdict Tor the plaintiff for Sl5 rendered
The defendant claimed that the dog was
playful buS not vicious. and that the
child might have been scratched in the
arm, but II ans serious injury resulted il
was from lack of proper treatment.
Dennis IL. Sheahan appeared for the
plaintiff and Cooke * Angel for the de-
PENDANT.
The case brought by the Narragansett
Brewing Company against Peter Il.
Tyrrell of Pawtucket vas called before
judge ROeers this morning, and on ac-
count OF the failure of the defendant TO
put in appearance il was defaultei,
judgment being rendered for the plain
tiff for 1923. IS aud for costs. The con.
troversy wa over Il quantity OF liquors
sold, under n contract, to the defendant.
The case brnught by :. A * O.. +.
Saunders z MS William Tinkhim was
settled. This action was BROUGHT no for
sl,3G0, the balance due on "A contract for
building a house.
Civil calendar for Thursday: Assigned
csses-Nos. 5,Si7, 1897 and 4.394: gel eral
calendar-NDt. 6.5s4 6.5s9, 6.5gl. 6,592,
1854, sos, 6,596, $3.50, 5000 II 6.60l,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
plain hat their are not credited

pam 'bhO 'hei - aEe uot SIcuiOcu
Here are the letters:
To the Editor Of the Nelgs:
Here are 232 coupons more for the Provi-
dence Salesmen's Association, just 10 keep
things moving. They ought TO get that $500.
and we think they will. We bell we in sho. I
hours. Statesmen.
To the Editor OF the NsIrs.
Please find here ffty-eight coupons for the
Rhode Island Nursery. Wishing they may
win. from one who loves little children.
l wish there were 5Oinstead.
To the Editor OF the Netcr
Please credit the enclosed $50 coupons to
the Rhode Island Bethany Home. | am
pleased to see that they have advanced and
hope that the women of Rhode Island will
awake To this opportunity of helping their
needy sisters. l.. W. &.
10 the Editor Of the NstUs.
Please find enclosed $50 coupons. Please
place them 10 the credit of the Naval Reserve
Company OF Bristol. GEO. w. w.
To the Editor OF the Neios.
Enclosed find twenty-six coupons for News's
cash prize, TO be credited TO the X. |. Bethany
Home. :. ID. =
To the Editor Of the Netrs.
Please credit to the r. I. Bethany Home.
nifty coupons. I'm God we trust" T.. A. Il.
To the Editor Of the NeiUs
Enclosed find 100 coupons for Elmwood
Council, No. IL, o. Z. A. NJ. From
An OLD LADY.
Whose bow will be an American Mechanic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01

The Trustees Report Presented to the
Senate Yesterday,

The Trustees Report Prese nted to the
Senate Yesterday.
The report of the Board of Trustees of
the State Institute for the Deaf was pre-
scented to the Senate by Lieut.. Gov. Bull
yesterday. The report states that the
new building OH the corner of East ave-
nue. and Cypress street is practically
completed. The mansion house has been
repaired and adapted TO school purposes.
The principal and assistants have been
engaged and the school is now in work
ing order. There are accommodations
for about sixty pupils in the dornitury
and school building.
The school WAS opened Jan. ., and there
are now about forty pupils. The dedica-
ton has not yet taken place as the trus-
tees deemed it advisable TO wait till The
neral Assembly could attend in "A body.
The following have been engaged as
principal, teachers and subordinates:
Laura Del Richards. priscipll, at an
annual salary oil LOO; teachers-Miss
Anna G. Allen, $500; Miss Fannie ID.
800; Miss Hattie c. Hall, $500; Mis-,
Bessie J.. Nixon, $500: two supervisors,
AT al annual salary of 800 each, aud one
assistant helper ut AN annual salary of
500; one cook ut 50 per week; chamber
glrl, table girl. laundress. seamstress,
scruDbe ana janitor have also been APP
pointed. 1t Is estimated that the eX-
pense Of running the institution will be
abou Sl5, 5000 per annum, aud an aprop-
priation for that amount is recommended.
The shows hat the cost of
proper y was Sl2. 100; sewer assessment,
81 900; new dormitory, including furni-
ttre. S34, AS. SIS: repairs on mansion house.
sl,S2.S 50; tota, S50,27i 20. OF this S43,.
GA 81 has b Q &C 5ualiy paid To date. Nd
ditional furniture anu repairs are needed
aud the board recommends an additional
appropriation OF ~, 100 for thisp purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
Broke the SKI Record,

Thorger Hemmestvedt, OF Red Wing.
Mimi, broke the ski record. He jumped
10: feet. with a perpendicular fall OF
thirty-six feet. The feat was performed
on the club Hill, which is very steep. The
slide is about $50 feet long, and at the
foot a wooden platform is so con
structed MS 20 throw the runner into
the air as he passes over il. The cham
pionship has been held by Thorger's
brother. Mikes, who W. years ago
jumped i02 feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
Old Musicians Celebrate.

The American Brass Band Association
held its annu Il Reunion last evening AZ
Spink's Assembly rooms. The veteran
members aud their families held a recp.
ton from to ). when supper was served.
President Spiuk, the Rev. :. N. Webb.
Capt. Joshu, Lothr1p, Ex-Mavlr knight.
Col \. {. Eddy, William T.. Whitney
aud Co. y {. Nhtte spoke. The orches-
ira for the occasion was composed of =.
ID sphinx, leader; thomas 1horp. Gilbert
IS. Dana, Alien l.. y uuR, &. j. Pullen.
Clarence Caprou, Alfred T.. Dickerson
and :. IL. Sweet.
:. Il Swee5 rendered a baritone solo.
and Lottie Burltngame gave "A reading.
Miss Angie Mulvey, John Gerauld and
= >. Pullen also saug. Miss Mary B.
NhIts ollicIaled rs hccompanist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01

president: Michael Jenkins, vice presi-
dent; Charles l.. Laws, secretarv; j. C..
Whitney. traffic manager; George A.
Dean, superintendent.
The company has recently completed
new terminals Inv this CITY and has also
increased its facilities at Baltimore and
elsewhere and the addition OF a new
5 Gamer will give better facilities for the
large traffic.
The agents Of the company are: A, l..
Higgins, ut Baltimore; A. NJ. Graham at
Boston: f. ii. Rockwell, at Providence:
Il II. Wright. AZ Norfolk: l.. G.. Saun.
1ers at Newport News; T.. T.. Lamb at
West Point, Va, and j. j. Carolau at Sa-
aunah
The line requires the services Of three
n en- on the ROAD constantly. and they
are Newcomb Cohen, Arthur Sinclair.
Jr., j.. Whitney HoucN, : ationei respec
lively at Jacksonville. Fla, Boston and
Norfolk. TIL claim depari ment is pre-
slded over by T.. +, Lips. whose office is
in Baltimore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01

'The Man in the Moon was rendered.
Kelly then came out without the aid of
his friend and recited Casey at the
Bat" His voice was strong and his
gestures good; most of the lighter work
being accomplished with his throwing
arm. But hold! the umpire cried"
was pitched in a key reminding one of
the late lamented Edwin Forrest,
and showed that the great ball player
should have taken up tragedy. Mike
made a hit, anyway. He says he felt
embarrassed, but declares he will be all
right hereafter. He may give up baD
playing for the black face business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
PAWTUCKET.
The District Court.

Inc District Court.
In the District Court this morning
Thomas Miller pleaded not guilty to
making a violent assault OH his wife, and
his case was set down for the sth inst.
James Smith vas sent to the state
farm for SIN months as a vaCraat.
Two persons were fiued SO and costs
for drunkenness.
Points of Interest.
The Common Council will meet in adj
journed session this evening.
The Union Pythian concert and ball TO
be held Friday evening promises TO be a
grand success.
President y. X. Sweet OF the Pawtucket
Boat Club will attend the meeting OF the
New England Amateur Rowing AssOcia-
ton this evening.
The Division of Rhode | land Sons of
Veterans will hold their annual encamp-
ment at Pawtucket on the l45n inst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
THE LONSDALE INQUEST.

Taking OF Testimony CIosed-DecisIon
Will be Rendered Later.
Coroner Brennan has decided not 10
take any more testimony in the inquiry
into the Lousdale Embarrassing fatality.
The last hearing was held at Valley
Falls, Monday afternoon, and it was his
intention at that time TO visit those who
were injured in the accident aud take
their dispositions, but he afterwards con-
clGded that there would be nothing
gained by this, ne their stories would in
all probability he similar to the stories OF
the other occupants of the sleigh, SO the
project was abandoned. The coroner will
reserve his decision for the present until
he can examine into the testimony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01

Late last night O.h. 5ymonds and
Waterman attempted to arrest a man
1amed Napoleon Lacey oa Chapel street.
The man resisted and was assisted in bis
enorts TO escars ~ james Il. Brown who
harrassed tne officers aud udulvrd a.
PROLONGED bursts Of profanity. Both
men were hnaily gathered la by the on.
Gers aud were locked up loE the night al
the Central station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
THE N KELLY"
Description of His Appearance on .he
Stage ut Boston.

Mike Kelly made his appearance as a
Athmneum, Boston, the other night.
His partner is William C. Cameron, an
old-time minstrel. Kelly was recog-
nized and the boys yelled "play ball"
lie was ratified and couldn't find a place
TO put his hands. The orchestra struck
up "Maggy Murphy's Home" and the
pair u loose, Cameron well in the
lead. Kelly played a good second and
in one o. two innings passed the man
ager. The parody was original and
made a hit. For an encore a parody on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
An omoer struck with rara,,..

Officer Allen +. Grant OF Station .
was struck by paralysis yesterday morn.
Ing aud is now in a very precarlous con.
dition. The officer has but lately beop
changed from station 4 TO 2 aud bas
been on the sick list Tor tue past fonr
days. Drs. Akers aud Ely were snm.
none and iOund his condition 10 ~.
alarming. At last accounts lie MAS NO
be.ter and death may result at in.
ntHnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
In.PolIce Omrer Dead.

EX. SerSt. George Crane, Jr., formerly
on the police force, died last night after
a long illness. For several years past.
IN fact ever since his resignation from
the police fore hr has maintained "A
stable on Walnut street. IL il the opin-
ION OF his physicians that death was
caused by a cancer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
English Horses Coming.

The Coney Island Jockey club has re-
ceived 40 additional entries to the flu
turity of 1898 from England, making a
total of 1,092 entries. The English en-
tries are from the stud of j. f. Brockle-
hurst, C. A. Rail-, James McCaig, Rich
ard B. Botterill, Mrs. Chaloner, l.. Ii.
Schoenfeld, Anime GRANVILLE, j. r Ia.
Dor, Capt. c. Hampton, Capt. A. f.
Whitaker, John T. North, j. j. Bell, Il.
Sneyd and A. j. Schwabe, the get Of
Ayrshire, Dog Rose, Sheen, Peter,
Friar's Balsam, Saraband, Barcaldiane,
Galliard, ST. Simon, Highland Chief,
Prince Rudolph, Fullerton, Bread
Knife, st. Gatien, Minting, Salisbury,
Quicklime. Royal Hampton, Macheath,
Avontes and Queens Counsel. Col.
North also enters FL Diablo. Iddesleigh.
High Commissioner and Miss Simon for
the Suburban handicap and Iddesleigh,
High Commissioner and Rough and
Ready for the Sheepshead Bay handi-
cap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01

Estelle-He is n perfect brute. lie al
most fractured my skull.
Murilla-How?
Estelle--I agreed to give him a kiss for
every 'shooting-star saw, and as they
were scarce he gave me a whack on the
head that made me sss a gaulicp.- Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
s,smboui.s Record Good.

Joseph Ceirn Simpson, the veteran
turf writer Of San Francisco, has taken
an active part in the discussion over
Stamboul's record, and penetrated
deeply into the matter. He stated a
few days ago that he was satisfied that
II was according 70 rule and should
stAnA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
NEW STEAMER BUILDING
II Will fun on the Providence and
Baltimore Line Soon.
LIKE THE STEAMER FAIRFAX.
u VIII Add TO the Facilities for Hand
ling Tramo Immensely and Put "a
New whistle on the Waters to Please
Summer PEOPLE, Too.

The Merchants aud Miners Transpor-
tation Company is one Of the unique in
stitutions Of the Atlantic coast trade, aud
under the management Of Col. f. II.
Rockwell, the Providence terminus has
become a big thing for the city. Besides
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01

Charts McE roy, aged - years. a com
editn o. the Lynn Music Hall stock clm.
pany, oied Yesterday 40 Lynn. Mass. Of
heart failure. His residence was i'm this
city and lie will be seut here fer burial,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
RINK POLO.
Waltham Beats Brockton-An Amateur
Game at Pawtucket.

WALTHAM. Feb. 1.-Two weakened
Jeans played polo here last night.
Both Brockton and Waltham were Grip
pied. Sword broke two fingers in Mon
day night'ssgame :at Boston. j. Curley
took his place at goal and his work was
remarkable. Everett. Waltham's halt
back had TO give way az the end OF the
first half TO IL. Smith. Mirch played
goal for the home team. Waltham won
the game by a score OF Q to 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
An Amafaur Game.

~PAwTUcKET, Feb. 1.-The New England
road and Worcester division polo teams
played here last night. The New Eug-
lands won 5 to /. Archie Newcomb, of
the Providence polo team. refereed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
Lewis the Champion

The match OF eighteen games for the
Rhode Island checker championship
came to "a close Tuesday, when f.. II.
kelso resigned, after losing the 18th
game. The score: William Lewis, g; Il.
X. Kelso, 3 drawn, 4 games. Lewis will
play Wales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
STATE NEWS.

WARWICK flfe departments BaIl-Ap-
plicsnts Are PlentifuI-O other News
and Notes.
The members of the Warwick fire de.
partnent Will Law "A chance 10 wear
their new uniforms on Feb. 10. when
they will have ~ ball.
Driver Jenkins has assumed his duties
on The Newport police patrol.
~Fifty.fQur men van the position as
driver OF Woonsocke's new hook and
ladder truck.
Collections were taken in the Central
Falls schools for the r lief of the yicti ms
of the Lonsdale aecidea.
The scholars OF the HIPS Grove gram.
mar school will give an entertainme en- I
next Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
Bowling


The scores in the Elmwood bowling
contest last evening were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
NEW YORK CITY.


Miss O'N"il, whose hraids w"r" clipped oS al un
known man on Tuesday VIII b' III inc ''",' W., .1
kot Polio" Court this morning 10 So T,
Rogers arrested on lh"isdny' #" "'' "''''''"', ,
police b. gin to think that Rogers j. not 'n' ''e"' ''
after all.
Edward j. Wool,ey, tho Unknown c'u"''"'',
whose VIII" recently secured Il divorce from "'" anu
almost Immediately married again was 'uh"o''" ="
20" supreme" Court yesterday Tor examination III sur
Elementary proceedings. ''h '''"'" " '",1
mcnt against MIN i"f 80 on " n"',' III" ~, ''1
m"lt WIS n'i p'll' me "'"'' III ~ 49,. ana,
~, g., i-..,,d flat tint, proceeding i, to be- dropped.
. .,,,,,
\. Low "i '"" H'''''''" N'"''' WIZ 49,. -,
mon I'D m''I"" "'''H"'n 90 .,t,,
h-A'i -iNh 10 'iHh'" =" '"' ''"'7 ,... -.
Lain Tn.l.. also e. the Army.
,..,.. c,,,rc, T.,
Inc p'. '"r 81 'n' H."'" . ''''" ...r,o,,,
i"'' Too "''' ,,, ,....,,.
'' moro" "''''"N %" wv WY. n.,... ,I., a.
l"h' "."'' was OBJ ''""" ~ ,.'..' ,,,r, -.
years 'I '.' "''''' d "'' '' ,, IN,
h-i'H,' DAN '''" "'' '"'' WIN" , ,' ,,,
'''" ""''' i'r ITO '''' ''" III ~ f,'r' 49, 'rx,,.
hu"Nh p"p.' III la P'"'' ~ "'' "
pastor
ann. ,ouur mon who are employed I'm law OlictS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
PLANS FOR THE CATHOLIC SIMMER SCHOOL,

The Executive Committee Of the Catholic summer
school held meeting yesterday at the Catholic
club. The Rev. Fathers I.aughlin. COnaty and Ne
MILAN and Mcssrs Riley, Moran and CllXtOn were
present Reports read from the cities repre-
scented by these men, and the committee examined
the plans Of The summer School property Lake
Champaign. by invitation Of Rector Walsh. Of
PlnttsDurg, the religious services for all atcndns
the School this year, 10 open next saturday,
will be held at ST. JohUs Church. and special
programme has been prepared. On the opening
sunday July I6, Bishop Gabrcls, Of Ogdcnsbur-,
will oficiatc: Vcarticncral Iyrnc Of Boston, vii
preach on Conscience" and In the evening Dr..
Laughln Chancellor Of Philadelphia, Will preach on
The Bread OF Lfe.'
The pulpit will be occupied on the second SInlay
In the morning by the Rev james Mitchell. whose
subject will be Three Types Of Christian Virtue +"
and in the evening by pr. Dennis Mcmahon, Of New
York who will talk on The Effects OF Catholic
Teaching OF Character" The third sunday '1e Rev.
NJ. r. smith, Paulist. will peach on Lay CooT~ra.
ton in Church Work. and the Rev. Edward j. fcvrc,
IazaItsi, some Phases Of EVIL" The Rev. John
Talbot smith, of the sisters Of Mercy In New York
will preach the last Sunday The spiritual Life.
and Dean ORourkc, OF Port Henry. Will preach on
Supernatural Faita.' Various eminent bishops viii
oficiate each sunday and noted ecclcsiasucs Will
be present In the sanctuary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
PROTESTING AGAINST INJURY TO TREES.

The Tree Planting and Fountain society was repre-
scented by Its president a. Augustus Low, and other
members at the Mayors Office yesterday, TO protest
against the Disagreement and mutlaiion Of the 10000
trees In the streets OF the city. Mr.. Low called at
tention 10 the fact that advertisements Of the eX-
cursions OF sunday schools allowed TO he nailed
to the trees. lie said " If sunday set such
an example, how blame business men for
using trees for advertising purposes If only one
school offended could stop 1t, hut 1t Is a common
thing for sunday schools and churches 10 dishsure
trees. | think every who posts bill should he
made understand that fine OF so can be imposed
for the offence. Horses also do much damage 10
trees and this should be prevented much Is pos
sble."
City Works Commissioner Adams said that his de
partment did all In It's power to prevent posting bills
trees except in the Of church hes. to which
favor had been shown in the matter. Corporation
Counsel jerks suggested giving all offenders fair warn
ing and then prosecuting them vigorously. The
Mayor promised 10 cooperate with IN" society, to
which he belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

pitteburg July 7.-ciumbefts pitching much
for the Bosions when men were on bases to-day oha
they were shut out The Champions acted like lot Of
sbie, and made dscraceul show Of themselves in the
first four innings of by finding fault with every
decision by the umpire, whose work to-day, III
marked contrast that Of Yesterday was first class
Mccarthy wa, ordered Of the after the fourth
ianins. Coyle Iocol pitcher. relieved Stdley in the
sixth inning and did pretty we'll Attendance BOO
The - =.
R RT1,s' s :.:.:...S Q 8 Q Q Q %
ra.e,s-P,~bnre r. Foon y 0T rSvs
aad Merritt Umpie-Mciaushlin.
Chicago. July 7.-Philadellhia ;oday's game in
the fourth inning driving Mc"nn' who had slc'e uea
auck out of the box before the inning was over and
rn,ne six runs RYAN finished the game for the
colts" Carey replaced vickery in the fourth inning
Why Arson pulled Mauck and put in Mc''innis
robody knows. The day the hottest Of the year
d the attendance only 1900. The score:
,I Gsss -.. ID ! Q Q S-iiS
rGgepSia e. b rnsdRSs i an
s'i ami Khtredst NicAery and Cl'ment'' C"p'fO
Cleveland July bad pitching defeated Cleveland TO-
day. Cuppv poorly and retired. ana inc succe'1
ing pitchers were LITTLE Bases on balls ana s1ie
hits after freely for Baltimore The fielding Of
both teams with the exception Burketts work wa' ex'
cellent Attendance. 1900. The score;
S ss1s%s.s .............s s . 9 S-15
Il PptmSrs w. wsn STAT
i laRf ana "a Nz thinner McMaoa johnson Empire
Garpey
~st Louis. July THE home to.day's game by
lucky hitting Prcltcnste effective at critical times,
while fspcr hit safe and hard. The Browns hcdcd
brilliantly and covered great amount Of territory Qnnns
playing was particularly brilliant. Attendance, lio'.
The score:
s, hS": -.-....: :..5 / % 9 %
Ha.ehs louis II washns,on - E srS cunt
son Fspcr and Farrell. Umpire-McQuaid.
AItany. July The home team defeated the bihgham'
tons today follows:
Albany .................l go
uirghamton ..........3 o q =
observation-disclosures -. B'nChamton Q. Error.-Albany
x pnghanton .. Batter e>Iayne and Hess; Barnett ana
sweeney. UmpiIe-Knowles
Cincinnati. July THE Cincinnati Brooklyn game was
postponed on account Of rain
At Acknowledgement 9. Charleston D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
SING SING.

The two-s,orv frame building owned by john y.
Farrell. at Main 81. and second E"ad WIS P"r''''S
destroyed by fire on Wednesday evening "' ""'''
o 30 O'Clock. The fire l. supposed 10 have been
..usod lv uchtninr Tho los, was about go ~.
rllly covered by insurance. The barn o. ""orSe
Underhn was struck by lightning and burn'd 10 'h'
ground in the course OF the same shower Miss
Emcne Mead Tompkins. daughter Of Gilbert
H. Tanpkins. Of Sprng-st. who was Inc h"hor
pupr in the graduating class OF IN" ll;n
school Department Of The sing Sing public schools,
entertained her cla.,mat last evening. y case
~ dnhtherIa WAS discovered on TUESDAY among the
children at the summer Home. IN BrndWal. Inc
paticni was put under the care OF trainer hui-'
and the other children returned to thcir hoh'S
The officers OF sing Sing steamer COMPANY No. i,
and Veteran Association, entertained the Oi''i' u"
i'orilandi Hook and Ladder company No. !, 81
I,ek,kill. ~ banquet last evening. Inc sum
Of - 200 viii be- required to pay the Interest on t
water bonds this year.