davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-27
Bristol.

steam Yacht Levica came into the har-
bor this morning. and anchored. She had
a gny party on board and they went
ashore TO look over the town. They are
from the Psquot House, New London,
Conn.
The Colonia was put on Monday for
spin down the bay and to get her crew
adapted to their work. Sle Is hummer
and she behaves splendidly. Her move
m,nts are perfect, aud when IN stays IL
1, but one shake of the mainsail aud she
Is on another tack. She surpasses any
! ing that has gone out Of the bay as
yst. and from all that eau be learned the
owner 10 well sstisasd with her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-27
'iston-Lewiston. 8; Dover. Q.
THE CUP DEFENDERS.
Their Names, and How and Why They
We're Chosen.

AbSh NSo'oess oha A'o" ahu WY Ahey
We're Chosen.
There is interesting facts to be noticed
connected with the names of the inter
national cup defenders in the coming
yacht races. Royal Phelps Carro!l's
boat, the Navajo has again sailed for
Europe TO regain il DOS .ile the Roy al
Victoria, Cape Nav and Brelons Reef
cups. The name Is that OF an Indi An
tribe In the southwest. The Indians ar
Nayajos, aud were so called by the Span
ish settlers. but as the :" in Spanish
is pronounced like "b. the name has
been corrupted by the Anglo-Saxon iuto
the word gives cultural "h" with
the sccent on the second syllable, but the
corruption has made it "Navyhoe,
with the accent on the first syllable.
The Prince of Wales boat which she
may be expected to meet Is the Britain ia
whose name needs no explanation. Cai-
luna. the name OF the life boat also built
to meet the Navahoe means Ia q. h su.
Satanita the third boat which belongs to
the same class, means little devil."
Valkvrie the name of the famous yacht
that is coming to this country to win he
Americas cup is taken from Sc lnd-
inavian mythology. The Walk, ries were
maid,ns who Adin sen. 10 every bal tie
field To decide the victory by selecting
those soldiers who should die. TIE
Va.kyries also " a,ted upon he heroes n
the hall OF Valbaila OF the Amer can
boat built to defend the cup the Pilgrim
Is u continuation OF those New K giand
names which began with the Puritan aud
Mayflower. Gen. Paine Is TO name his
cup defender Tue jubilee, because this Is
the year OF the Columbian celebration
The Rogers boat is named the Colona or
Colony" and the NJ Jrs an synd cate boat
is nam al the villa {.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-27
CRANSTON ADVERTISEMEN
TOWN OF CRANST TON.
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

The apaliaei electors, OF the town Of Cranston on
the i7th day OF April. a. d. 1888 ordere the
assessment OF a tax OF eighty cents on each one
hundred dollars value OF the ratable property OF
said town.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the undersigned As
SCISSOR OF tax IS In and Tor sad town. will meet
the Tow Hail Cianston, MONDAY, the 3ist day
OF July. A. ID 1898 at e'sO "A. m, and each week
day thereafter SATURDAYS excepted TO ssess tax I'm
accord tnce with said order. n Il esery person and
body corporate liable 10 taxation. is required TO
b. ng In TO the Assessors true account OF all his
ra a6e estate. descr bing and specifying the
Va ne OF every parcel OF his real an per-
fonat estate; and every person bringing
such account shall make oath before some one OF
the asse that the account 10y him exhibited
contains TO the nest OF his knowledge and belief
true and iuil a~connt and vaiuation Of ali his rat
able estate. Hnl hoeser neglects refuses TO
biiug n su, acs cunt. II oveftaxed. shall rave
remedy herefJt, Il for the pa pose OF rec living
such accounts tue assasso viii he at the town
hail from August III To nth inclusive except Sa-
urtayl I. ON y a i',. TO D. IN.
Transfers OF real estate from the records VIII
sose on sa.u day. the 2gth day ~ july \ ID 1873,
and all real - 1t Will b. taxed to ,he psfs
bo ,rp ate Ia whose name IL stanus the
close OF that dnF.
JAMES ABORN,
EDWARD sfaNTLtY.N
Crapston. June sith. 1Sw. jes. s.m.w, tao.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-27

Omcials Much Worked Up Over the Geary
Act-Chinese Minister to Go Home.
SAN FRANCIsco, June 27.-Chinese ad-
vices state that at council convened to
discuss the Geary act Prince Ching and
two other members Of the yemen proposed
recalling the Chinese minister at Wash
ington in the event of the United States
government enforcing the act. The state
ment is also made that It was at one time
intended that the departure of He Yang
Ju for the United States should be delayed
until something had been done to repeal
the obnoxious clauses of the act. The in
structions sent to Kou Yin at Washing
ton were that he was to return to China
on the expiration of his term without
waiting for his successor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-27
DOWN THE RIVER.
Sunday School Parties Enjoying . Day
Down the Bay.

Sunday School Parties Enjoying . Day
Down the Bay.
The Sunday schools of the Plainfield
Free Baptist, Broad street church and
Elmwood avenue Free Baptist, aud the
Roger Williams Free Baptist churches
to che number OF 100 left the Fall River
Streamboat Company's whar; at o o'clock
this morning in the steamer Mount Hope
for sail down the bay. A stop for din
ner aud recreation was made at Crescent
Park. In the afternoon sail was en-
joyed down the West passage, around
Beaver Tail through Newport Harbor up
the East passage aud through Mt. Hope
Bay.
OF For Rocky Point
The Steamer Day Star had on board,
this morning about 1900 persons includ-
ehe Sunday school of the Plymouth Con-
lergational Church. The destination
was Rocky Point. On their arrivel at
.ne Point there was number OF
games Boys wheelbarrow races II 800
yards, tug Of war, egg race. barrel race.
straw race, bean pod race for boys aud
girls, and game OF base ball between
the married and single m,n. The sffair
was exceedingly pleasing and was In
charge of G. p. Sherman, Calvin Dean
and f. ID. Thompson. The Rev. w. G.
Stimson accompanied the excursionists.
AT O'Clock the party left the Point for a
sail down the bay and returned to the
city about o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-27
The urY OF PRovIDENCE.
VALE STREET.

City Clerk once. June rs. 1893.
The Committee who were, ON tho etn day OF
men q lay out Vale street IRON DAFT nth street %
Pekin street have made their report accom-.
an persona ~ teres,ed are hereby notified to an.
pear before sid Board on THUksDAy. sept
cause and be heard for or against receiving said
report.
S,c6- -stn Csty Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-27

FURNIsAED ROOMS 10 LET.
Three tines this heading 10 cents. under
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-27

no LET LOWER TENEMENT q ROOMS;
II modern convent q noes; barn; Wentworth ava
Edgewood. J. A. LATHAM, 81 weybosset st
ieIytf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-27

fiNO LEI tow SHORES o. SlD III, JUST
Il Weyioss'i s., .D ni;-cias> rider,
fronts, osse-slOn Al once Audress STORES. News
ONCE. JaGv-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-27

XvAnTED-GIRLs FOR THE ARCADE SIR.
furn's shed. Eoorns 81 ana 40 Arcade 1cophons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-27
LOST AND FOUND.


II OST-BLACK RUSSIA LEATHER POCKET.
IL book. containing small sum OF money and
papers of value 10 owner, Liberal reward will be
paid by leaving same at this ONCE ie26-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-27
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.


Win be sold at public auction. SATURDAY. July
lsvs. az o'clock ?. IN. on the premises. Dy
virtue oi sne power OF sale contained Ia that dee
p,.ngg 81 mnortgage made and executed By George
corded In the ONCE OF the town clerk IN the r,,,
Of harrington. state OF Rhode Island, In mo. Z 4.
deed book No. at page ss. 80 and D.; t.,t
ann, aitions Of said mortgage h.vins been broks
ments thereon situated In the town Of la r.. .
state OF Rhode Island, and described as 80
Reference being had 10 the Bay Spring n,
drawn by J. A. Leatham. June. 1874. anu -.
In the town records of the town OF f,afl
beginning On Narragansett avenue n.
Nos. xS and 20 JOIN. and Running east
north line OF lot No. ~. two hundred a..
less thence southeriy on the easfer.yH
n ,. Il. u. V. TO the northerty I'm.
avenues thence westerly along Inc sou
Of lot V. and the continuance Of said I'M
where Oceau avenue intersccts \ !.
avenue on the east. and along the ca,
Of said avenue 10 the first me ntl one.
longing.
by order Of the mortgage who ac-4
notice OF his Intention 70 Dsu uD1n en-,
scriDed property at saiu sale lne su
Adjournment or pos eoaelncn- % 49,
frovidence. A. l.. Juao q. i5s. s.I .,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-27
ron sAAE-hEAL AsrATR
40 LEI--h ISL a. "a y cots.
'nree Tines under this hc0din1 10 crnfs.

rl'o LET-toT aGE IN NEBNO, -. .,nAH
i Pallas lOtn-, ttCs nftt, ala nlolcr
rovemeats. Aires, r. s. New of.cs. s.-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-27

xNANTED by A YOUNG CoLoREo MAN.
w ~ uat!oi . p irier T. Due store or writing
IN once. Rsfreaess. Address News One, boz
~. ~ sG-S~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-27
CLOSELY CONTESTED.
Boston Defeats Louisvtlle--5 to l--In -
Almost Errericss Game.

LOUISVILLE, June 27.-Louisyille was
defeated yesterday Ia = well-played game,
In which the Bostons proved too much for
the Colonels. The features Of the game
were the heavy hitting of Mccarthy and
the fielding and base running Of Tom
Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-27

1.,O CLIFFORD sTREET-Two NEWLY
10 furnished rooms, modern cony. niences
references required. je23-5t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
FORT WORTH.
General Features Of the City
and Its Growth.
ITS PRESENT IMPORTANCE
And lis Future Prospects as Shown by The
Push and Enterprise That Has Marked
the History Of Ms Pasl-Briei
Resume Of Facts.

About forty years ago the bleak prai-
ries of Kansas and Nebraska began 10 be
populated, and hardy pioneers IN their
efforts To wrost a livelihood from un-
willing mother EARTH suffered great hard
SLIPS. The climate was severe, insects
destroyed their crops, the wind blew
down the rude houses, with little or no
shelter or fuel, hardship and peril We're
the lot of the early settlers. On the maps
of that time, a large extent Of this ter
ntory was marked as desert upon
which no plant could grow or breathing
thing could live,
In the midst OF this once barren waste
Is now the beautiful city of Lncoln;
ana the labor of these people has made
such cities rs Omaha, Denver and kan
sns City necessary The growth of these
cities has been rapid and has extended
through forty years, forming pleasing
picture of American fOrtitude and enter
prise. But there is nnothe land more fur,
whore liberty arose from a baptism of
blood to give peace and plenty, happiness
and prosperity 20 all who came. Texas,
the land of sunshine, where beautiiuf
brce2es blow over fertile fields yielding
bOuntcous havest whore iron coal,
copper, gold aud silver await the minor S
pick and virgin forests invite che wood
mans axe What wonder that its growth
during the last ten years challenges the
wonder and admiration of the worldf
DO you want 20 farmi Whatever you
want TO grow can be raised most pr0iitn-
bly, In Texas. DO you want mineral
No matter what it Is, you viii find IL in
Texas DO you want tmherg Every va
rioty In the United States Is 10 be mad In
Texas. DO you want q homer Homes
are cheap, aud schools, churches and ov-
erythiug 20 make a home happy Is here,
Do you want healthF North Texas IL
the best natural sanitarlum known TO the
medical profession. DO you want q
avoid cold weather. The winters ore
mild Ia Texas DO you want 80 avoid
hot weather. The gulf breezes are de-
lightful ia Texas
situated upon high bluff overlooking
toe Trinity river and surr0undod by
beautiful rolling praiHes. Is Fort Worth
the Queen City of tho Lone Star state
A. an roads once led 10 Rome so now
all roads lend 90 Fort Worth aud ID
ennumerate the advantages of the city
and the country tributary 20 Il would ~
qnlre o vulnmo. The Cozette contents
itself with referring 70 he record OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

Dickens counties. One bank for Pec0s,
Texas One schoolhOusc for Houston
Tex. One schoolhousc for Borston, Tex.
One $4,000 apartment house Tor Rock
Vile court
upon some heavy work started during
1871. and Architects j. j. Kane and
Son were too busy TO get their reports
ready IN time, but the buildings erected
through these two offices will amount to
about S3JO,0OO.
placed at Sl,5OO,OOO and IL will be a
very cOservatiyc estimate. the figures
showing S2OO0,OOO Of which $500, 900
has been outside of the city and there
being some Implications
The buildings are given and every
citizen will know of improvements not ia
the list because not appearing upon the
city record or the books Of the archi-
tpcts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

AftNIkf MNlhfAH If7Iu'N'tt NeDV'
w r. BOlz, residence, $40.
w l.. Lgon, residence, 5000.
w l.. Lgon, residence, $1,000.
j, T. McNNw, store, $1,000
Hyde Jennings. store, 5000.
Since Jan / there have been thirty
four permits issued representing %4uGJl.
Tho following rs a report OF the build
ings erected by Mcssrs, Snngtinet y
Messer, architects, during the year;
i. August two story frame residence,
$4,000.
Fort Worth and Arlington Heights
Street Hallway company, brick power
house, $500.
Winfield Scott pressed brcl, residence
and stable, $4,000.
w ID. Faris, frame residence $500
Exchange bank, two story pressed
brick, Iowa Park, $4,000
q. Bir,, two story store and Office
| building, Iowa Park. $500.
Lake Como Land aud Improvement
company, Arlington Heights, house ~
| $1,000
Lake Como Land and Improvement
company Arlington Heights, house L.,
Lake Como Land and Improvement
| COMPANY, Arlington Heights, house NJ,
T.. y. Powell, two story pressed brick
| store building, $1,000
O. y. Mcclellan, frame residence,
| $1,000
Fort Worth and Arlington Heights
| land and Investment company, hotel
| at Arlington Heights, SS5,725
! Joseph Mayer two story frame resi-
| doncc, $685..
Hyde Jennings, two story pressed
! brick residence 5000
! Hyde Ieunlugs, two story pressed hricl,
! store building $500.
! W. G. Wmthr0pe, two story frame
/ II
! A. a. and Howard Messer, two story
| brick residence, 96iO.
City of Fort Worth, Fifth ward school
| building two story pressed brick, $15,-
City Of Fort Worth. Eighth ward
| school building, two story pressed brick
| SI5.A
y. Suearly, three story brick hotel
| leurictt, Tex. $1,000
| Commercial club, two story pressed
brick club house, Henrietta, SlAOUO.
Lake Como Land and Improvement
eo9mpapy Arlington Heights, house q
Panhgrdle National bank, three story
pressed brick bank, Wichita Falls
$4,000
Mrs NIargerot Malone. two story
brick store building, Henrietta, $4,000
~ l. Gayle, two story frame resi-
Lake Como Land and Improvements
companS house q, 1850,
William Bryce, two story pressed bricl
residence, Arlington Heights, $4,000
Messrs. Clark & Plumb stone hanl
building, Windlhorst, Tex, SGJOO
National hotel and City National bank
E9we, three story pressed brick
$20,a3O.
Robert McCart two story stone stoi,
and Office building, S9T50.
4. ~ sparrow, retaining wall 10 laun
Wonan's Humane association, foun
tain $1,000
al Hayno memorial fountain, $1,000
Gazette Office, iStmes etc. $3.50
Architect A. a. Dawson reports.
Now city hall building $4,000
ST. Pauls NJ. H. church. 5000
Henry NJ. Chapman'a residence, 1000
w. M. Evans 1000
n r. Innddge. 5OOO
A. h. Loyd. store and Of
ice building, COCO
w, a. narter store and Of
lice building 1900
S, Evans store building, 1b.OOO
Water works IMmping station,
stahle. W & Turner, 1000
lie has also III The past wear fuI
nislol plans Cor Six residences on
church, two store hnilNugA one hot,
one residence for Steplcuvilo rcSa.
three eonrt hQpses Diclous ARCHER mi
! Ward counties. Two Jals, Ward an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

xr..l,irgiOn f, n
MI Inc yors paper ieI.
Ne. cleveland is not 3
@ill,ona'r e ken be
IorS wv i'ate him hdsls,-
9''g before VA,
quent inllaa y seSonfallaA
Is worth ao0s sa'riaae
land i has ,esoneaihsd
N Omaha and s,.i
When he ", y Isrrgr
a. den t5o 7, white Hosis
ssyD,,led On bint isn az
"Red Top fIs
.....Ist .lnuf. 49, M|| "a
salary q w, n
several lHss l
liz made 9 elsu
~, Win ngsrs
s..1s trnpnts ln y
Pacific, by ,lhsa isf
various uHe. M
| oi,o toward
cratic paf.l
pr i,ay Il
mite a
! a!ts,oo,sg.na selsi VIZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

w. n. Stewart, coal sheds, $3.50.
v H. Bilncr residence, $40.
III. ID. Hacker. barn, $500.
j. ii. Hillmrd, residence, 500.
w. j. Bailey, residence, 5000.
Ross johnson, residence $1,000
H. H. Crowley, Jr., residence, $1,000.
y. s.. Marshall. residence, $500
poIoiice, $4,000.
NJ > Bogcrt, residence, $500
J. " NnnGundy addition, $40.
j, J., Laugstou. residence, SlJO.
~. Harding, residence. $1,000.
Arthur pnythers barn, $1,000.
Zane Ceti, stable. 500
j w Rouse, residence, $1,000.
a. j. Organ. servants room, SllO.
w Olson, residence. $500
NJ j. lirvthertun. mnchiuc shop, $3.50.
N. j. ORGAN, residence, $50.
j, r. Nelly, residence, $500.
j. H. Ellis, store, $500
j. w Howell. residence. SiOO.
vi. Nuhas, store $1,000.
Wesley Dalton, residence, $500,
N. j. Numbcuhour, residence 500.
Mrs. Matte Fender. residence, $2lOO,
Union depot improvements, 5000.
a. a. Locke, residence, $40.
y. r. Tanner. residence, $1,000.
q. - Bales residence, $500.
sam Rosen, residence. 800.
l.. August, residence, $4,000,
j, II. Moore, residence, $500.
Fort Worth Grocery company, oil
louise, $500.
q. H. Cheney, store, 5000
Il. Nj. NanLandt. store 500.
j. G. Thomas, residence, 5000,
A. j. Anderson, residence $500
James Mcclure, residence, SllOQ.
r. II Sandridge, residence, $1,000.
Fort Worth a a. IL. III. Co, baggage
room, $780,
j. J. Lewis, residence, Sl25.
III. q. Towns, residence, 500.
w. w. True, residence. 800
III. lnrkey, store, 500
~. H. LlngelfOlter, resideuce, 5000
w, W Dunn, store, 5000
VIM Lcnhcy, residence, $3.50
w. III. Davis, store, $4,000.
H. q, Ponce, store, $500.
N. II. Bowler, residence. 500
q. y. Bales. residence 500.
Minnie dagnoA store, 5000
w. y. Essex, residence, $1,000.
Otto Monnig, residence, 5000
jill. @, Mckee, residence, $1,000.
III. Kayslng, stable, $50.
Dock CLARK, residence, $500.
y. II, Pollock, shed, $3.50.
IKE Cooker, shed, Sl68,
w. Tanner residence, 5000.
G.. H. Harmon, residence, $780,
10. w ProVne, residence, $1,000
james Morrison, residence, 500.
w. Il, Gnrycy, residence, 500.
]. II, Moore, residence, 500.
Texas Brewing company, ware rooms
52S,OOO
City Han, S72,5OO,
Sixth Ward school house. Sl42o0.
Seventh Ward school house, Sl3.750.
w. J.. Lyon, residence, $3.50.
w i. Lyon, residence $500,
w II. Logon, residence. $3.50.
w j. Ross, shop, 500.
Fort Worth and Arlington Heights
Railway company power house, $500
Winfield Scott stable, $500
w. y. Bon2, store. $500.
II a. Homer, residence, $500.
N =. Smel, residence, $50.
" J. lienly, residence, $500.
Mrs. " a. Fcirles. residence, $3.50.
Joe Mayer, residence, $4,000
NJ L. Bewlpy residence, $4,000
u, y. MoreLous, residence $500.
g. v Price residence. 5000
W. j. Boaz, store, $1,000.
WIN lp9olls, residence, $1,000.
y. w. Pr0yino, residence, 500.
j. II. Mcleod, residence Nl2O0.
Pope AZ Sons. store, Si0ou
Mat johnson, residenet, St400
Chas. H. Scott, residence, 5000
Lot 2, Daggbtis addition. store $1,000
u, r. Rnudle, residence, $1,000
Fred II. Henan, residence, $500.
Madison PheniX, residence, 5000
i. M. Logan, residence $1,000,
Zane Cetn residence 1880,
w. q. Hill, residences N3Oh
*. u. ErHine, residence S1JO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

statistics, the progress ID Ail
the increase Of values iuili
year win form separate lgii|
sideration, and need only . "
20 here by saying that N eia
mont Fort Worth coanafsi ss
bly, with any town Of n ali 2
lation in the United States N
every branch Of business "
the surrounding lerdiNg
gigantic strides during n
Notwithstanding tie fa6 lli z
year of depression thrcuil'A
try.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
COMPARATIVE y sAlNh
srcRET sOcIEllh

The Masonic, ]; 9; y 4 N
Eiks; Catholic Enisas's
Emanuel Hebrew aajpis ,.,
OF Herman. iron ,.i l' uIa
,rnll represented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
CLUB LIFE IN FONT W

There are two select clih
The Commercial club hn
S6J. 900 worth Of rropei', sl
slip which includes tle
and professional men
of visitors are enterlalhe +
and Il is a leading mex.
life Of the city. Ihe ~
regular club as wei Y
zation and the instluitioa Ai'l'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
BUILDING AMP 1NSIP9y W

Fort Worth Is prs s.s INK
homes, and there .l nv a sll
END END i 4 roo si' bushes. I /
Der Of buildings ha'A''
them. .. a,
" URtS
In 1890, 45e @ sso M \
issued. IN 1891, 4s ,SiaY
In 1892 there W..
cLlveLASD'sT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

George Mulkey. residence. $3.50
w r. Boaz, residence, Sl75.
W. l.. Lyon, residence, 5000.
w. l.. Iigon, residence $1,000.
J; r. McNow, store, $1,000
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-20
FIRST WARD WATTS CLUB MEETING

Arrangements Being Made For EIecting
Delegates to the Salem Convention.
The meeting Of the j. Allen Watts
Club of the First ward at Hotel Lee last
night was attended by larger mum Der
OF members than had been present at
any previous meeting of the club The
sided over by Judge Peyton, the presi-
dent of the club, and T. R. Tillett acted
as secretary.
In all the business transacted and in
discussing plans and methods of the
campaign the original position of the
club, as defined by MIR. Watts in his
statements published in THE TINES
that the claims of Mr.. Watts for the
senate be advocated Independently and
without reference to the candidacy of
any gentleman for any other office, was
strictly adhered to.
After the transaction of consider
able amount of business of Importance
tho club adjourned to meet at Hotel Lee
next Wednesday night at S:3O o'clock
at which time it is hoped that there will
be full attendance as this will be tho
last meeting of the club before the cleo
ton OF delegates to the Salem conven-
tions.
The delegates to the two conventions
at Salem will be selected in the diffent
wards next Thursday night by mass
meetings Of the Democrats of the re-
spective wards, Roanoke being entitled
TO twenty seven delegates, five from
each ward except the First which will
be entitled to seven.
1t is understood that the De mocrats of
the First ward will meet in one OF the
court ROOFS. The places of meeting
will be selected by the Democratic ex-
ecutive committee and be duly an
nounced in these columns
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-20
Retaining Youth In Mature Life.

Not only does the yivacity, the en-
thusiasm, which belongs to youth carry
the man who retains it in middle age
over difficulties, but it brings him the
sympathy and applause of the world,
which is sometimes refused to more
worthy men.
We honor Bacon, but we give our af-
lection to Charles Lamb. Washington,
jefferson, Adams and Webster COM
manded the homage and veneration of
the nation, but it loved Clay, Lincoln and
Blaine, with all of their faultS.
The tendency of American life is to
force our young peoplS@into shrewd
adults, who try anxiously to rid them
selves of impulse and emotion.
Il is q common sarcasm among the
young that their fathers and mothers en-
Joy jokes and are touched by sentiment
which their children are quite too old to
care for.
But may not the fin de steele boys and
girls DO losing an element of strength
when they forget how to weep and make
merry.--YouSh's Companion.