davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-14
Mlerlei.

Mlertei.
Der pra9tbple &egen, Der fiG
To ben friiben Morgen s@tunben bes
beutiget cages entlub, mar eine uabre
Wobltbat fir bic a~usgeb6rrte, Ieds
aenbe Natur. 2eiber mar Der &egen
bon einem nrtanartiger @turme be.
glettet, Der an bielett Srten groBes
Mnbeil argeridtet bat. Muh fel cine
Set lang 6agel, bod i9eint berieIbe
tift ptel gef9abet 3u baben. sSSr ben
nerf9iebenen SbeiIett Ser @tabt murz
ben 9durte enttpur3eIt, Gen3er rn1ges
Dnrfert, 0dnfer abge6edt urb 4amine
~irigetuorfen. Sn Der Starr StraBe
tunrbe ein 9alls fart bemoIirt, moz
BET ein iauger Manu ni9t ~umerbebli9
Derlett tpurbe.
Der gegenfeitige unterfiiBungss
sDeyeiu, ben Die Mngeiteater Der Iirma
Soste BROS. gebil6et baben, bat bic
fot8erben 8eamter ertpdbIt: SC. Sim
GER prdfbent; 8. 90. 9ilgers, 8ieez
1 5rdftoent; Sos. Sort, eecretdr. 9as
g'reetortuul beltebt aus ben 9erren
g. Sosfes %. S. 0adett, 81. Bam6er
Straateu inb @ultab Beder.
9er an per Gfe BON @rodett nnb
ysugpsooges StraBs ltegeitoe Saloon
: Alela,1Der q Wforgart tpuroe bon
Gin paar Negerr beimgelu1t, tpeI1e bic
&at1e INN $4,000 be~raubten. Ser Bar=
HeegsI IAN geraoe NOD our 3eit, nm
O.e gleoe aug per Sbar berf9winben
y le2en, oe@ olteoen feine gerfu9e,
svssl gaDgaI gu tneroetr, erfoiglos.
r.rbon.s us lsetIgaus SAlle Sass
es;cnt ws.gss ologea opM y. St.
;r,Ds ~ ns ts,sa . W. o Y Isgl an DIE
H. sm.;i sspa'e Seyi uosIgegaHgeH.
ssE.,sSa a ~ xysa1fI ~ g~eIolaoung
rsy'ss sSo.uspsSG!1Da eoeaIaus.
t.r h,s Ms, ,trS.5 $,u'e.ss. Gun a.ase s
be.6irs,sss sssfmsy s;,,s n.y. oMas NY fIsa.
,brelfirfen hs;rer mfsrss vs. haa Hm Sp.,
9rdnfen etmos ffSrr;f% cs, ~ t os.a'
In 6~rutnffsr We;fe NIL s S 80 ys,
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qusfd5Ino IN hmm @ernrher A. Ok ~
aen 8off urb M elmer @sIShuse Inv,
225 bernrfbeiIt mnrbem ap' ~"
Der profeffonele Spieler Sam
Neeo iuur0e tueget grpbei1 nnfugS uerz
gaflef. er bafte teine fribere GeIiebte
g. gerftbr NIT ei1erl auberen Mamne
geleee1 tiilo als er he 6as nd9ffe MaI
laD. ilberDdnffe er he nit ben u~nfIdtbig=
pen S9lripfporten. @ls bas Mdbs
aleit sittFnbs f9oB CT 9inter ibr Der,
ogne ne feD09 5t treHen.
- Der am Mittpod ~perfforbene
dobu @ubmauu, Der feit Ionoen Sahs
zen einen SaIpot an Der gde BON Nuffim
uu6 Qibe DAT Street betrieb. mmrhs
axter tiberaus aahIreider NetbeiIiomno
~ Grabe getraaeu, Ser Nerffnrbere
biuterId6t Elm oniebnIihes Nerm6oem
S,ie orotorien msssnf6os 49,.
ber Qtitnno Ses Nsrrn 4 Po an.st
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iprf Eomors sirns nm 81 or w. A'1 gss
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mr. Qo6eitstaerthes san.r NV So 81. Nh
bnffion SEA e. ihmier;csr $500, :" us
cine oaua pnr,iiniims mar gS;s @a1;s
nm I'M. q Rs3oooett rro,, = ~.
Sx cn 49, OsAW Nuse~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-14

8entter, 90 Sabre, init grpBem Werm5aem,
beppbnt etseneS SauS, ipuni8t brapeS Midbten gu
b~eiratben. Sferten erbeten nnter IS prtnna" @ers
lasSanitalt, IS Gait 8. StraBe, Gep 9prt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-14
YSir tuiimfdbem Cure 3unoidbaft!

srosartser gOrratb bon S E Ii lins 8 SO a en- lit iett far Cure 8ef9tsuns al
gMr fIbren nur 8aaren erfer 8La6e. Die mir unTsn &nnben germ empfebkn t6nn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-14

3utt's piGen pirfem erinbli6.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-24
REDUCTION IN SHOE REPAIRING.

have connected with my SHOE AND
TRUNK BUSINESS a REPAIRING DE-
having employed competent
Shoemaker to do all kinds of repairing on
Boots and Shoes, at short notice, as | use
none but the Best Quality of Leather, all
work Warranted.
Give you few prices
Mems Shoes, Half Soled and Heeled,
Nailed, rs
Mems Shoes, Half Soled and heeled,
Sewed 81 90
Ladies' Shoes, Half Soled and Heeled,
Nailed, 55
Ladies' Shoes, Half Soled and Heeled,
Sewed, rs
l use White Oak Sole Leather on all
sewed work.
Can Half Sole and Heel your Shoes While
You Wait. Will nail your Soles and Heels
on in 30 minutes. Hoping you will give me
o trial, thanking for your past favors.
M. LEVY,
215 E. Broad Street.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-24

"Rev. DIR. Plus Mortara has been appointed
to the chair of theology at the University Of
Innsbruck" That is very simple announce
ment, but all the same it will call up host of
recollections for those who can remember
thirty years back. This Rev. DR.. Plus Nor
tara is the individual who, as child, was kid
mapped from his Jewish parents by the Catholic
Church, and despite civil and moral law never
returned. The boy was raised by the church
and has become shining light, and some day
may become Prince Of the church or perhaps
even its head. If he should ever be Pope,
hope he will retain his family name and be
known as Pope Mortara lst. 1t is not such q
long time since the outrage was committed,
but even in that short period, times have
changed sufficiently to render similar occur
ence impossible. If man like the present
bishop of Rome had occupied the throne Of st.
Peter at that time, young Mortara would have
been returned to his parents if q man like
Plus TX had countenanced the deed at the
present day he would have been Shutdown upon
by the italian government in short order.
The rape of Mortara will always be blot upon
the Church of Rome, but its greatest impor-
lance in history will be due to the fact that it
marked the end Of Roman despotism. A SINH
lar occurrence will never again be possible in q
civilized country Nickerdo,on in the
Chicago Israelite
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-24
FROM WRONG TO RIGHT.
A STORY WITHTWO
SIDES.

Recently, when the RICHMOND OPTIo-
AL Co. was making catalogue of it's
good intentions, it was decided that the
business could not be conducted in the
Right way on the Wrong side of the
street. This first move in the Right
direction has now taken place and the
Richmond Optical Co. is now located
in it's new home-115 E. Broad Street.
Our store is more attractive, our
stock largely increased, and our facili-
ties for doing frst-class optical bust
ness are unsurpassed. Our experts are
competent to fit the most difficult cases.
Everything in the Optical line.
RICHMOND OPTICAL CO.,
115 e. Broad St.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-24

FooD FOR THE TIGER.-The teacher in q
New York slum Sunday school was instructing
the kids in few side questions, with pictures
to match.
NOW, Johnny" she said to kid, as she
held up the picture of royal Bengal tiger,
"what is that?'
Johnny took one squint at it.
Oats Tammany," he replied, with pride
and confidence.
The teacher frowned.
"No," she said, " that's tiger. Do you
know what tiger is?"
He shook his head.
Its fierce animal" she explained, "that
loves to eat up tender little boys like you"
Hully gee" he exclaimed, lyon bet it
don't want to eat me-"
"Yes, it does it would only be too glad to
get such tender morsel"
"Come off, contended Johnny, 81 wouldn't
be in it minute if it likes dat kind. My
mudder says I'm de toughest kid on de block, /"
and Johnny settled back and called for de
mex"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
sEWING MACHINE REPAIRs.

SEwING MACHINES REPAIRED. NEW AND
- second hand ma hines, .ttachments, needles.
o |. belts, etc. CHAS. A. BOWEN, l6i Nestm n
ster street. over RAodes's millinery store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
Pears
Soap

Beauty is but skim
deep" was probably
meant to disparage beau
ty. Instead it tells how
easy that beauty is to
attain.
"There is no beauty
like the beauty ofhealth
was also meant to dispar-
age. Instead it encour-
ages beauty.
Pears Soap is the
means of health to the
skin, and so to both these
sorts of beauty.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

I OFFER SOME EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD IN
Il vestment properties city suburban, Inn
proved or unimproved. In large or ,mall parcels
Come In and talk u over. hoom No. Z. up ons
flight, No % West minister ST.. rom 10 20 10. 3to g.
NATHAN c. BEDELI., Real Estate and Mortyags
Broker. fia-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

CONCLUDED TOMORROW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
CHAPTER Xxx.

rrTo TzE HEART OF THE coSrrsrSr
With heart almost oppressed by tho
10Y that had come upon IL SO uncxpect-
sdly, Mrs. Allaire, with Godfrey by her
side, took her seat In n specisl train that
was 70 carry her 20 rarina Town. where
hcr arrival was now impaticntly
awaited by Tom Marks and Zach
Trench. She was also accompanied by
an intelligent half-brccd woman, IIar-
rictt by name, herself child Of the
yilde-ness. strong. fearless anda skillful
salcr. who was ~ perform the duties Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
Ask questiOns:

as it handsome, genuine, accu-
ratel
Is it modern, with all the i'm
provements' In all sizes and styles
for everybody; the new, quick
winding Waterbury,"
Yes-to everything. A promi-
nent publisher writes:
"You made one additional GUS
toner, and my quick-winding Wa
terbury iSa better time keeper than
hundred-d dollar watch friend of
mine bought some months ago."
Yetthe cost ranges from SIS down
toS4 lthasa n jeweled move
ment, and Is cased in dainty
chatelaines. hunting-caSes
open-faces. filed gold. coin
silver. etc. Every jeweler
sells il. s9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-01
PEOPLE WHO GO SOUTH.
THE LIST MONTH SAW A LARGE
EXODUS.
Many Rhode Islanders Seek Health and
Rest In Florida aud Georgia During
the Cold Weather.

At this season of the year the subject
OF palm groves and everglades is a most
alluring topic to all who are sensitive to
the vagaries of New England weather.
A southern residence has its points of
| advantage when snow Is piled along the
highways and the mercury is steadily
sliding TO the foot of the ladder. North
ern people who have relatives in the
South begin to think of them with feel
ings OF tenderness when cold weather APP
proaches. aud the possibility OF a sojourn
In Florida or Georgia is looked upon
with decided complacency.
The month of February usually sees
the Uulk OF southern tourists under way.
The number OF ticke Is for the South sold
during the last five weeks is from 20 TO 80
per cent greater than at any other season
of the year
Many people set out directly for Jack
sonville, Fla, others have heard of
small. but by no means inconseu uuential
town in Georgia called Aiken. and hither
they turn their faces when the cold winds
OF Rhode Island can no longer be en-
dured.
lnvalids OF course are the chief patrons
OF these winter resorts, although many
people of wealth avail themselves of the
same advantages. Some people who
have failed To take the advice Of those
Who huoW Wucfcoi tucJ Spchh. uTilb Oh
toward New Orleans aud Texas. and
spend the immediate hours aftei their
arrival in speculating impatiently as to
how soon the next train for the East will
start.
A slight increase in the sale OF tickets
westward. especially to Colorado aud
California, is noticed. Most Rhode
Islanders, however, prefer to 20 South
rather than West, both on account of
the hardship of "a journey acr,ss the
country AT this time OF the year. aud the
fact that they will not stray SO tar away
from home II they spend the winter in
Georgia or Florida
Through cars csn be taken at this sta
tion on any OF the railroads for points in
Florida or Georgia AMI the fatigue and
discomforts OF journey by rail are
thereby reduced to minimum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-01
AID FOR FAMILIES.
A Fund for the Families OF tho Cuttyhunk
Heroes.


Heroes.
X. Lincoln Lippitt Of this city was
among the business men yesterday and
principally at the Board of Trade, col.
lecting funds for the benefit of the wild
ows and children of the life savers who
lost their lives in the Cuttyhunk disaster
last Friday.
About $500 was ised. The amount
will be turned over to the Massachusetts
Humane Society. Mr.. Lippitt's Office /,
In the Board of Trade building, where
any subscriptions will be gladly received
TO aid this worthy cause.
The following names were placed upon
the subscription list yesterday Rich
mond q Tiffany, j. Lippitt, c. III. Nor
man, II. +. Lippitt, X. III. Deming & Co.
h. B. Knight. X. l.. Lippitt. ID. ReminQ.
ton & Sons, f. II. Robinson 81 Co.
II. L. Smith, Providence Coal
Company, Harry McDon.ld, J. p
Rhodes. X. J. Haz ,rd, III. n.
Wellman, Henry Perce. Frederick
Grinnell, L. Beckwitb. Charles y. AL
drich, James A. Potter 81 Co.. John Wat
erman, !. IL. Chace, q. Hamlin, j. III.
Prestol * Co., Andrews d Son, j. Il.
Branch. Pomroy Coal Co., Greene, An
thony & Co., Flint Co., Edward Il.
Aldrich, Royal C.. Taft, j. W. Dan
ielson. w. q. Nightingale. Charles
Fletcher. c. w. Greene, T. /.
Gammell, T. Z. j. Goddard, Il. X. Ray.
Eddy 81 Street, Charles 4. Bowen. vii.
liam III. Wing, Frank Reynolds, g. W.
Lippitt. Grenville Brown, W. ID. Martin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-01
NO COAL FAMINE HERE.

Over loo, 900 Tons Came to This City Dur
ing February.
The danger Of a coal famine In the city
for some time to come is entirely out of
tine range of the possible.
Over 100000 tons were received here
during the month of February from
schooners and barges. Twenty seven
large aud medium schooners have
brought to the various wharves 80, 1924
tons of coal aud eighty barges have con-
tributed 66, $50 tons to the supply. Alto
gether this aggregates 100. 914 tons.
Some OF the rates have reached as high
as 81. % per ton from Baltimore. Norfolk
ana Newport News. Daring the early
part of the month twenty-three barges
arrived at one time, bearing %, 757 tons.
Two barges with coal for this city were
lost, aud the John PAUL. would also have
brought in $500 tons.
The only lumber in this month have
been three cargoes of hard pine from
Georgia. A cargo OF crude rubber, val
ued at $4,000 also arrived last month
from Brazil Iron cargoes OF 1000 600
pounds each have also arrived during the
past month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-01
STAR COURSE CONCERT.
The Narragansctt Choral Society aud
Excellent soloists FILLED tho Program.

The Narragansctt Choral Society aud
Excellent soloists FILLED tho Program.
The fifth concert Of the Star Course
series was held at Infantry Hall last
night The program was presented by
the Narragansett Choral Society Of
Peace Dale. N. b. Sprague. conductor,
assisi ed by the Gsrmania Orchestra, f.
MolIenhaur, leader; Mrs j. Patrick
Walker, soprano; ID. C.. B Davis. tenor;
Therese Brazeau, pianist; w. B. Beltytt,
accompanies. and n. l.. Wilbur, organist
The pro gram opened with "Loreley."
an opera by Mendelssohn, n work that,
il is to be regretted, WAS never finished.
Miss Brazeau is avoung pianist OF un-
usual promise. Everyone admired the
delicacy of her touch, and the perfection
Of her lingering
DIR. Davis won many plaudits for his
two tenor solos. "Saloe Diy More T" and
''The Pilgrim" He executed two fall
setto passages in excellent form, aud was
warmly encored. The "Mller's. Woo
ing" was omitted from the pro gram.
Mrs. Walker appeared In several solos.
She posse sses soprano voice Of unusual
range. clearness and uniformity. The
chorus did excellent work throughout
and moved In perfect accord to the baton
OF Conductor Sprague.
The last concert OF the series will be
giyen on March 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-01
"THE CRUST OF SOCIETY"

Return of This Famous Play to the
Providence Opera House Next Week.
The first presentation here in January
last of the above great play was "a matter
of much note and comment. So enthus-
iastic reception was gwen Manager
S.etson's company, and the finan cial re-
turns were sogrea, that Manager Morrow
has secured the attraction for return
engagement, which Begins on Mouday
next and continues for three nights and
Wednesday matinee. Ii will be re-
membered that the text Of the play is
taken from what is termed the unwritten
social law, (which Is to the effect that n
good man shall mary none but "a good
woman" which is to have its first hear
Ing here at the Opera House.
1t is this text which impels a man,
who has formerly been the love of a
woman, to betray her true character in
order TO save his friend, who is infatuat-
ell with her, from marrying her and thus
running bis life. The woman is Mrs.
Eastlake Chapel. the man Oliver ST.
Aubyn and the friend Capt. Randall
Northcote. Ought he to warn him of
the woman's past or keep silenti Ger
tainly the marriage ought TO be prevent
ed, and yet how far ought man of
honor to presume upon his knowledge of
"a woman's frailty. Oliver had taken "A
great fancy to bis young friend North
to marry Mrs. Eastlake Chapel the young
fellow will shoot himself when he dis
covers. as he surely will sooner or later,
that she has been the mistress of other
men before becoming his wife.
The problem is delicate one. Oliver
decides that the best way is to open the
eyes OF Northcoie TO the sort OF world
tnat Mrs. Eastlake Chapel moves in.
When he sees That all Mrs. Eastlake
Cbapel's associates are people OF ques-
ito nable character he must begin to sus-
pect the truth. His insinuations aga inst
Mrs Eastlake Chapel lead Randall to
challenge him and the two 20 out to
fight. Oliver returns alone and an
nou nccs to Mrs. Eastlake Chapel that he
has killed Randall. wnom he has posted
i'm the next room TO lis en-. lie tells ner he
must fly, and that IL sle still loves him
she will go with HIM. Mrs. Eastlake
Chapel falls into the trap and Is ready to
the scene aud sees her in her true char.
acter at last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-01
CHAPLESTOWN..
business Irapsacted at the Meeting Of
the Town Council.

Business Irapsacted at the Meeting Of
the Town Council.
The town council met on Monday
afternoon with the following members
presents Joseph M. Hoxie. Alfred Col
lins, Henry S. Green and Timothy l..
Money.
The following were drawn Jurors to at
tend the March term OF the Supreme
Court: Ethan g. Crandall, grand, and
Byron Foster and Asa IT, Hoxsie, petit.
John Chappell was allowed si29 for
land damage caused by laying out the
highway near Kenyon. James A. Ken
You was allowed 500 for removing snow
from highway in District No. 1.
Elisha X. Crandall was designated to
provide Tor the interment of honorably
discharged deceased soldiers, sailors and
marines. as provided la section 2, chapter
40 OF the public laws
Herbert l.. Stilfmau, NJ. d., was ap'
pointed health officer.
The voting list was made MP for the
year ensuing. Ii contains $50 names,
divided as follows: Real estate. 162 per-
sonal property, 3S; registry 50
In probate session, Henry III. Chappell
was appointed administrator OF the es-
tate OF Anthouy Hazard. aud George G.
Cross. John Z. Tucker and John Chappell
appraisers OF the estate.
Adjourned to first Monday In March.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-01
STILL BOOKING.
John L. Makes n speech In q st. Louis
Theatre.

VOnh HAahVs - pP'tSh III Sts A<ouls
Theatre.
ST. LOUIS. No., Marsh 1.-Since ex-
Champion John L. Sullivan arrived here
Sunday morning he has experienced
one continual round of hilarity.
II was with considerable difficulty that
Sullivan was assisted into his stage cos
tune for the first act last night.
AS he came onto the stage the audi
ence Immediately took in the situation
and a general hiss was heard all over the
house.
one man was more expressive than the
rest and gave vent To an ironical laugh.
Sullivan scowled savagely at the man
and moved up toward the footlights. and
addressed the audience as follows:
Ladies' and gentlemen. Did you ever
see mug, Well there's one pointing to
the man who had given ven. to his merri-
nent. He don't know good thing when
he sees IL. He thinKs I'm drunk. But I'll
not go on like this just to give the news
papers chance. That mug is ignorant,
know little something / went to
school l learned TO spell aud read, aud
know things IL that mug comes up
here on the stage l will show him he
isn't In 10 with mr."
Here the big fellow stopped and at
tempted TO 90 on with his lines but the
drama soon became bowling farce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-01

Judge Sphinx sits in Judgment on Nu-
mcrous Cases Yesterday.
In the Municiprl Court yesterday per-
mission was granted the administrat or
of the estate OF Mary Anna Angel TO
sell the estate.
vincenzo Buple was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Benedict Carbo.
John j. Crane was appointed admins
traitor OF the estate Of George Crane, Jr,
Francis J. Dillon was appointed ad.
minisi rator OF the estate Of Luke Dillon,
bonds $500.
The will Of Howard Dwight was ad.
rnitten to probate, and Thomas J. and
John Dwight appointed executors Of the
will and estate.
The administrator Of the estate of
Thomas G. Greene settled his account
with me est ate, balance on hand $is3 54.
William Harley was appointed Oad,n
istrator OF the estate OF Martina Harley.
Brayton ID. Sweet was appoInted.ruard.
ien OF the person and estate Of LILLIAN +.
Thomas Quinn was appointed admins
TRAITOR OF the estate OF Nellie Lyous.
Tnomas r. Cosgrove was appointed ad-
miuistrator OF the estate Of Mary Nc
Nanley, bond $500.
James p. Mclaughlin was appointed
administrator Of the estate Of Joseph n.
Meenan.
Charles +. Wilcox was appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate Of George w.
Smith; bond t20.00
Alfred p. Sutherland was appoin ted
Guardian OF the estate Of Florence Suth.
erland-
The viii OF Sarah Hackett was admit.
ted 70 probate, and Lycurgus Sayles ap
poin' ed administrator to the estate;
bend 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-01
A New Meteor.

A new meteor has shot across the Providence
sky. It's Miss lola Pomeroy. tho soubrette star
now playing at Lothrop's Providence Museum in
her own comedy drama, Little Hurricane lola "a
a hummer and no mistake. Little Hurricane N a
girl OF ten and what witch she isl How she does
make her elders dance and dandle with some OF
her practical jokes! Yet, all love the little witch
with her infectious laugh and voice full OF tears
Miss Pomeroy has been compared to Lotta True.
she kicks, grimaces shrugs her pretty houlders
but then, lola can sing: lola can dance lola
has a world OF pathos In her compost ion and her
play Of Little Hurr cane" affords her ample on
portunty To present her varied talent TO an au-
dlence. You will like lola; everybody does, and
you are one in the multtudinous every body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-01
WHAT A DEFEAT!
WALTH1M HAD Il TERY EASY TIME
WITH PROVIDENCE.
Tho Gfays beaten by Score OF 10 to A.
Brockton Lost its Last Game I'm
worcester-

wALTHAM. March 1.-Waltham de-
feated Providence at polo very easily last
evening by score OF 10 to 4. Eight
hundred people were present.
The visitors played good defence. but
had no Que to make the long hard drives
for goal that characterized the play of
Cotter, Hipson nd Wodtke. This trio
kent the ball steadily banging away at
McCarthv's cage. and quiet wore him
out before the fual inning was half over
Then goals began TO average about oneIa
minute.
Bert. Everett made the sensational
play Of the evening by carrying the ball
down the rink unaided, and juggling it
into the Providence cage.
Leydon, who used to be a great favor
ite here. appears to have lost his cunning
of late, and his opponents had no trouble
in blocking his favorite tricks. Charles
Mills, an amateur, played good game,
rushing in the last half.
1t was a very clean contest and not a
foul was called. The score.