davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

EACH ACCUSES THE OTHER.

The Clark Divorce Suit On Trial in Secret
in the Chancery Court.
The divorce suit Of Mabel L. Clark
against Bertrand Clark Of lower York
street, formerly a Dluwber. is o n
trial this afternoon in the office of Isaac
r. Taylor. in Washington street,
The proceedings are secret. The plsintif
accuses her husband Of infdelity on Dec.
80, 1892. Inc defendant makes similar
charges and Dames Charles Newman
as one with whom she acted inn
properly. He sets up that she was
seen in a box at Kosler & Beal's acting
affectionately with Newman, and that
she has had u habit of drinking with men
about town. 50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

most decided success on the tracks OF this
country during tie season with W. a.. Rhodes.
Charles Kinslev. Ksnne ty. Eisenberg and Gray
compete in the races of the Kings County teatn
on July /. $3.50
The hustling members of the Kings County
Wheelmen are working like Tro1ana 70 MAKE
the annual race meet of the organization TO pc
held at Eastern Park on July ! q success. me
events are as follows: One mile sarety race LOT
novices, scratch; $50 yard safety race, scratch.
race, handicap. The limit in the latter event IS
500 yards. ,
The entries for the two days professional
bicycle tourna meut OF the New York Cycling
association. to be held at Manhattan Field on
July and 4, will close with p. 7. Powers. NO.
245 Broadway, on the 2Sth inst.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
CARNOT VERY I'LL
b. cable 70 ne U~nitsdPfeas.

PARIS, Jnue 16. 1S93.--Tns condition OF
President Carnou ia believed to be serious.
He suffered a relapse today, and much
anxiety lie felt as 10 hts recovery. M.
Garnet attended the races on June II,
aud witn essed the running Tor the Ora nj
Prix. Upon his return to hts home he
WAS quite exhausted, and Drs. Pontan
and Planchon were summoned TO attend
him.
L. was later announced that he was
suffering from a liver trouble, but iE was
reported in the s. cole. a newspaper Of
Paris, that his illness was due TO intes-
final obstruction. Yesterday 1t was
stated that there wal a slight improve
ment in his condition, : bat. as above
announced, he became worse today,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
CADET CORPS ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment and military tableaux by
the Fourth Regiment Cadet Corps, assisted by
Glasses No. Is aud 81 of the South Bergen Re-
formed Sunday School, at the South Bergen
Church, last evening, for the benefit OF the Or
gan fund, for the new church, last evening, was
a great success financially and otherwise.
The programme embraced a piano solo by Mr..
Howard Long, q vocal duet by the MissesW hyte
o recitation by Miss Martha Cordes, q song by
MnsH. McDermid, violin solo by Miss Ada Cad
mhsssong by Miss Hattie Foster, vocal duet by
Misses Fellows and SpatcheIl, recitation by
William e. Beach, descriptive song by E.,B.
Sherry, piano solo by Miss Retta Smith, vocal
solo by Mr.. Egnont Mollenhauer. There were
inferspersed by military tableaux, In which the
Fourth Regiments cadets have made them
selves locally famous at various church entrr-
tainments during the past winter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
EnBEzzLgR AND HORSE THIEF.

Frank Coligan. a peldier. residing at No. 1879
Madison streer, .Hoboken. was arrested last
light by Detective Nelson, charged with EN-
btzz,ement aud also with being suspected OF
stealing e horse from Newark. Coiigan and
Frank Fageley were wanted in January last TO r
was arrested and Coligan skipped. Yesterday
Goligap and Edward Dn1can Of No. l45 Monroe
street, ware seen on the Newark road with a
horse, which. it is believed. they had stolen
from Newark. When they got to Hoboken
they had disposed OF the horse. They were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
FASTEST TROTTED MILE.

WILMINGTON, Del. June 16, 1S93,-In
the presence of two hundred people,
James Geen yesterday drove his pacing
stallion Saladin one mile in 2:ov "a over
the hall mile track at Wawaset Park
here. beating the worlds pacing OF trot-
ting record. over 3 halt mile track. Il
Quarters were made as follows:-tirst
Quarter, 81 l.3; half mile, LOB 81; three
quarters, 1876 l-2; mile, 200 ga Sal aain's
previous best record was 2;ll IL, MADE AZ
Philadelphia last year. He is a half
brother of Stamboul. 2:O7 IL. his sire be-
ing Sultan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
HILLTOP RACERS.
Lord Harry Won the Event of the Day
BY a Head.


BY a Head.
The patrons of the Gutenberg track
enjoye d q rare treat yesterday. The sport
was fir~st-ciass. In the fourth race, the
event Of the day. three horses went under
The wire In abunch. Lord Harry won by
u head from Nick, who was a lead IN
front of Bel Denonio-
Phaon pulled off the first RAGS for
maiden two year olds. Thirteen started.
Ondina was second. and MilKens third.
Cottonado was not ridden well, but won
the second race. Ten started and five were
punched for second place. but Alarmer
and Madden were given the places.
Woodchopper just beat out Sir Catesby
and Polydora in the third race.
The veteran, st. Luke, left the sprint
ers in the fifth race. Laura s was second
and JugurIha third.
Void was a strong favorire in tine sixth
race and the talent did not err in their
nomination. Prize was second. Tho
latter had a bad start, but moved like a
race horse and was left by only three
quarters of a length. HeadlighG was
third.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
GALLANT coMMIssIoNER KUPER.
He x sssd a Coiorsd Bride Who Had

just Got Married.
Henry Jackson Brown aud Mary Jane
Smith, mailing from Thpm pson street,
New York. entered Justice or the Peace
Harry Barch's saloon. On First street.
Hoboken. last night. and called for two
beers. They were e6rgeansly attired,
aud, being colored folks. NATURALLY at
tracted attention. After the heers were
disposed of they Informed the Justice
they desired to be married. He ushered
dent Jake Kuper OF the Hokoken Fire
Commissioners and Jack Barnett, for
merly John L. Sulivan's trainer, were
talking fight. They conseIted to act as
witnesses, and Harry tied tie knot. Jake
Kuper was the FIRST to kiss the bride.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
Trap and Target.

The Excelsior Rife Club will have its regular
weekly shoot this afternoon on the open range
at the Schuetzen Park. :,
The New Jersey Trap Shooters League will
have its team competition tomorrow at Passaic.
The Endeavor Gun Club Of this city will seuc
IFS team.
The Hoboke en- Schuetzen Association will have
q fest ival az the Union Hill Schuetzen Park on
INC ay, Hansen and other local cracks will
try for the prizes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

The opening Of the regular season at El1orado,
occurs tom orrow. The grounds have been
fixed up, new buildings have been erected
and axteu sjve scenery addei.
Concerts will be given in the open air by the
Ejdoradoi band. and solists in the afternoon of
the season, and in the evening BoIossy Kiralfv's
magnificent stage spectacle, King Solomon
and the Destruction of Jerusalem will afford
attraction. Many new features. including
unique ballet movements. have been insroduced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

The Scot Athletic Club win
meet this evening. Five members Will be eiect-
stag, and the tickets for the annual excursion
will be distributed.
Harry Ruggles, of Nova Scotia, q clever
resident of Hoboken. He exceIs in jumping.
hurdle racing and pole Waiting.
The Barry Association will be represe nted IN
the field games Of the Kerrymen's ASS ociat1on
at Jones' Woods. Mulcahsy has been entered
IN the weight throwing and jumping. Holland
in the weight throwing, O'Grady In The hop.
step and jump; Moran in the 100 yards dash,
aud Gfiigan in the one mile run.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
A cONsUmPTIYE swINDLER.

He Defrauds People Through Their
PASTORS Name.
The residents Of the lower rart Of this
city are warned to look out for
a young mau who describes him
self as Mr.. Hill, and who
posing as q c~onsumptive. visits resi-
dences, after as%certaining what church
the occupants attend, and asks for funds
to aid him In securing a situation as
waiter in the Adirondack Mountains,
giving the name OF the pastor of the
church as reference. He is a swindler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

Harry Hilliard WxIie. more commonly known
as dead Broke Nylie, proposes TO astonish
the cycling world equally as much as he did
last year, when he made his original and
remarkable trip on his wheel from New York to
&hicago without the expenditure of a cent.
khis time he is to go over the same route he
aversed last year-a distance of just 1000
lies, and is to reach the City Hall, Cnica go,
MIN ten days from the time he leaves the
Hall in New York. He will start tomorrow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

The billiard urnamen of the Catholic
Club was continued last night, Tne
game between Grifins n Powers was
postponed, as the former is a menDer of
The House Committee. which had a long
session. I'ehan and Farmer played, and
The former won. Two games are sched-
uled for his evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

Poys and Girls given free
choice Of either a Bicycle o. Tri-
cycle. Do you want . good Suit
for business or dress? See the
mems suits we are selling at SIS.
in Lightweight Greys, Worsteds,
Homespuns and dark effects,
Fine, neat, genteel and durable.
Regular sizes and stouts, Mems
thin Coats and Vests, Boys Suits
and Long-Pant Suits, quite a re-
duction in prices. Boys Wash
Suits in handsome styles. Every
purchaser of SIS OF more of cloth
ing can select either a Bicycle or
Tricycle.. This comes out of our
Clothing Department Advertising
Fund, and this offer is open only
a short while yet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
SLEPT on A CAR PLATF0RM.

William Hill, a Jersey City aud Bergen Rail-
road conductor, residing at No. 1S5 Pavonia
avenue, fell asleep this morning on the platform
patrick of No. 1879 Park avenue, Hobokon, reused
him, and asked him to 60 inside the car, Hill
refused and started into pummet the Hoboken-
orderly person, and Justice ii mel inedh m
&6 N3NN a4II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
wheeling Notes.

e Catholic Clubs cyclers will go to Engle.
on Sunday.
knield will be the destination of tho Jersey
CTS wheelmen tomorrow.
u Point cyclers will run to Pompton next
and have invited unattached wheelmen
tn them.
kstle Point cyclers a received their
= from the L. a. W. Their number is
ub is being formed on the Heights by
t and j. Whyard. They have gone
practical way and have engaged a
Acn the beginners, as they are am
have a club that will be second TO
bounty. Fifty have been enrolled
ornament organization is effected
that one hundred members will
icycls race from Springfield to
was successfully concluded yes
tance, 1856 miles, was covered IN
GegHon, the final relay rider,
miles in 81 M, arriving at the
four minutes ahead OF lime.
I'd of the League of American
Signed the half, one and five
races to the Mercer County
on.
keelmen, of Newark. will be
lion bicycle tournemeut by
ng very fast at present.
everHl years of Inactivity.
into active training once
knlber of the famous Rot
If he can get into con
credentials TO represent
national championship
Dfice wheelmen of New
races on the IrVington-
eipal event being 4 five
cyclers employed in
" will be q handsome
9 won three times by
coming his absolute
John Young com
e of the affair.
organized in Lay
alliteratiye title.
fcers are:-Presi-
~. w. H jonas;
Captain. r E..
dark blue and
rim on sunday
Athletic Assoc
the following
Eincerou road
NJ Soaring.
Eyane. Rob
dla and W.
j scoring q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
Kelly Defeated pevina.

One game was played last night in the pool
tournament of St. Jessph's Lyceum. Kelly,
tile scratch man, defeated Devins who was al
lowed 10 points. The Score was Kelly, 5U;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
AGED SEVENTY. AND DESTITUTR.

Last night Patrolman Simon Golden found
Annie 0'B en-, seventy years old, and suffefipg
from exposure and want OF food. asleep on One
the inflrm woman 10 the second preein dI 2etaf
ton. subsequently she was tembvE4gto The
City Hospital BY order Of PoormaslerSf9ewitt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
Rnvd nnwInrs

The bowlers of the John Boyd Club practised
last night at Colonel Browns all eys.
The Boyds will bowl the return game with the
O'Neill Associations team on Saturday night of
next weekly
The score Of the team contest last night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
RAILROAD.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM


tAnthracite coal used exclusively. iuDuring cloanli-
ness and comfort.)
PULLMAN. PARLoH AND Y CARS.
STATION FOOT OF EIBSRrY STREET. N. r.
Time table In effect May 20. 1898.
Train Leave Via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
BUFFALO, TORONTO AND CHICAGO
DAILY, s:15, 11;3O A. NJ.
600, 500 y. NJ.
SCRANTON ExRREsS, EXCEPT SUN
Day, S:i5, 1889 A. NJ. 1880 +. NJ +
p. NJ,
For buffalo, Toronto, Chicago, Roches-
ter. Niagara Fans and the West.
s;i5. 1laso a. NJ, 500 SEQ P. u. Sundays, s:l5, 1l:sj
A. NJ. 6aJ. 500 =. M.
600, 500 Pm Sundays. 100. s:la 1850, l1:so A. NJ,
For bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch CHUNK.
100. s:15. il;sD a. NJ. ll2o, sA5 s;i5, GO, 500 =. NJ.
For Pottsville, s:l5 A NJ, 1880. $40 r NJ. Sundays.
1890 A. n.
FOR H~azieton, SIS A. NJ. 1880 sa5. 500, 800 P. NJ.
Sundays. Bis = NJ $50 P. NJ.
For points IN the M ahanoy coal region at Sis,
A. NJ. 1890. 845 P. M. Sundays SIS A. VI.
For Wtlkesoarre. Pittston and Scranton, Sis, 1870
A. NJ; l2:sl. GJ0 7. y; sundays. except scranton,
For Elmlra. sl5 4. NJ, 1880. 500 P. n. sundays.
Rl5 a M. x m p NJ gEs&54
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
SAID UNKIND THINGS OF HIS WIFE.

Thomas Kohler, Of No. 2l9 Provost streer, was
a prisoner in Justice O'Donnell's court this
morning charged with assault upon May Wild
der, Of No. eli Provost street. May said several
unkind things about Kohler's wife. He resented
them by Striking her in the face. He is held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
PASSAGES NEW POSTMASTER.

WASHINGTON. June 16, 1693.-Adrain
Norman was appointed postmaster for
Passaic. N. j., today in plnce of 3. H.
McGrow. resigned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
CENTRAL RAIL OaD0F NEW JERSEY

Trains leave Station foot Liberty st.
WASHINGTON 5-HOUR FLYER DAILY
1880 A. N.
Sunday L. III.
SCRANTON IMPRESS, EXCEPT sun
DAY, S:45 A. NJ, 1870 Pm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

Jersey city. Juno 6. 1898.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
THAT HONOLULU INCIDENT.

According to one view OF the hauling
down of the American flag at Honolulu
the republic has momentarily loosened its
hold In order to take q tighter and more
tenable grip. Uncle Sam might, how
ever, take note OF the fate OF the man, who
climbing a rope hand over hand, was dis
tisfied with his hold of the rope and who
let go unanimously and all at once In or
der Ito SPIT on his hands"-with dis
astrous results. The meaning and effect
OF the withdrawal OF the United States are
not yet clear. Many politicians believe
that the withdrawal 10 the first step In a
fixed poliry of abandoning all interven-
tion IN Hawaii and OF leaving American
interests there to look out for themselves.
But public opinion in the United States
demands the full protection Of American
interests In Hawaii and the prohibition OF
control by any other foreign power. The
smallest amount of political Intervention
which will accomplish these ends seems to
be what Is desired.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
DEATH RECORD.

Rev. Theodore Sanford Doolittle. ID. d.,
Ii. d., died AT New Brunswick, n. j., al
the age Of 50 years. He was vice president
and professor Of rhetoric, logic and mental
philosophy Of Rutgers college and asso-
ciate editor OF The Christian at Work.
Count Bismark- -Schierstein, head of the
ancient house Of Bismarck Schoenhausen,
to which Prince bismarck belongs, died at
Schierstein. in Hesse Nassau. The deceased
count was born in 1909.
John Lefiert OF Flitbush, l.. l., million
Sire and member Of many banking and
trust institutions, died suddenly while out
driving, aged 81.
General X L. L. Beale, who was In con
gTess from ls47 to ls4y and from 1877 to
1879, died at his home in Westmorc land
county. Virginia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
FoRI oRN BOURBON REMNANT.

The more respectable elements OF the
Republican party have submitted with
good grace 10 the inevitable The Bourbon
element, however, with whom politics is
trade, and Office the embodiment Of what
politics stand for, is up to all manner Of
tricks in various States, trying to keep
above water.
In Rhode Island the Republican Bour-
bons profess to have discovered that In
South Kingstown a bye election could
not be legally held, 1t being assumed that
the time allowed for supplementary trial
at the polls had expired. This they call a
great triumph, as by such trick they
hope to hold the Legislature, and thus
crowd in a Republican governor and State
officers In spite OF a Democratic majority.
The dodge cannot succeed, OF course, un-
less the Rhode Island Supreme Court has
ruled assent, but the purpose OF the men
who rely upon il 10 obvious enough.
In Connecticut, though the Democrats
carried the State by 5000 plurality at the
late election, the Bourbon minority still
continue to hold the Legislature and re-
tain two Senators in Washington through
an obsolete apportionment provision
worthy OF being ranked with the English
rotten borough system at it's worst.
In Indiana, North Dakota and else.
where every possible attempt is being
made BY the desperate Bourbon remnant
to stir up discord and retain the old grip
at any cost. But all these various trick.
succeed but poorly.
When Chairman Carter calls the Repub-
lican national committee together In
Louisville, next month, It will be decId
ediy dismal political May party Bostor
Globe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20

Criticisms OF the Mayor and License
Board, or the Chief of Police, Alderman
Winters, Clerk Blodgett and ex-Aldermsn
Smith and Sergeant Nickerson are now In
bad taste until an investigation is held.
When the evidence is given newspapers
can comment, but they should be silent In
the meantime. A fair hearing is what is
desired and Mayor Brown is tair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
ASSEMBLY CONTESTS.

Several notices of contests have been
made already for the Assembly to wresfle
with. The contestors mean business not
wit hstsnoing the fact that bigotted and
partisan writers for the Journal wish to
throw cold water on the movement. The
writers for the paper evidently have @
personal bias and have no doubt been
kicked pretty hard of late by some lusty
Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20

"ssm" Allen, who is counsel for the
East Greenwich and Warwick Railroad In
direct violstion OF the rules OF the House
yesterday voted on the bill. He got .
deserved rebuke from Mr.. Mccarthy OF
Providence who lucidly exposed the Pc
cuiisrity Of the "sub boss"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
SECOND CLASS.


Charles Elss, 7 North Main street.
." "hn T.. Cullen, l02 Main street and Z m
| street.
Henry Grimley, Q Pine street.
James "A. Russell. b3 East avenue.
William davenport, Ill Pawtucket avenue.
| Robert Neill, 80 Dexter street.
| Ferx McCabe, ITS Water street.
| Levi Laxsom. 3si NJ neral spring avenue.
Martin Lanigan, % Bro ,dway.
| Georse E. Brown. 6l4 Broadway and ia Good
James LaveI, a. Pleasant street.
James La ell. 20 Broad street.
James w. Porter, y Exchange treet.
James Hunt. weeden street and los Dexter
| street.
Malachi Reliy, s Japonica street.
John Reardon, 27l West avenue.
George ,; Moran, ss7 North II Man street.
"a Cedar street.
Patrick A. Lennon, Is Vast avenue.
John Lynch, 7l3 North Main st seet.
John NJ. washburn. 81 East avenue.
Daniel Healey, $50 Broadway
John Buckley, SO River street.
Bernard ii. keenan,, 80 Pawtucket avenue.
William Guinness. 243 Mineral Spring avenue
Patrick j. Quinn 2l4 'ivis on street.
Thomas Carey 4o3 Broadway and 1872 Central
avenue.
James Hunt PA weeden street
William III. Gurney. 10, 81 and IS Broad street
forunat Gagnon y Exchange street.
Ernest Litterer, 90 East avenue.
Lambert stansneId. $50 Mineral Spring ave.
nue..
John Asbworth. lss and Is7 Randall street and
Peter Monaghan, II Main street.
Higgins Brothers, 10 North Main street.
Pa trick Farrell, ls0 North Main street and l23
Daniel Lee, lio Mineral Spring avenue.
Felix p. MrAloon. 100 Pros ect street.
William J. Hsberln, 223 Pine street.
Patrick j. Hogs n, 1873 Dunnel avenue.
John Ousley, 1873 and 1885 Dexter street
Amidas Parent. 2S9 harrison street and 9s
Slater street
Charles ,Jaryia "a and Is Slater atreet and
II Capitol street.
wiiiiam A. Foiev. l59 Pleasant street.
Edward Smil n, Is North Main street,
Jerry G. Fournier, lO7 Iiroad street.
Timothy butler, los North Main street.
Edw ,rd Smith, i2! Water street.
Patrick T.. sullivan, b3 Main street.
William III. Lynch, 81 I, ednr street.
Frank Ullrich, 6e6 North Main street.
Robert steele, 35 Broad st eet
Edward Smitit IL East avenue.
Alexander Henderson, IS Water street.
Pa Giblin. 2s9 Fountain street.
James Gregory, 90 Main street.
Wilfred FregeOle, 42l Main street.
Patrick Curiey. II Merrick street.
John A. Menard. A3 Harrison street and Ss
Slater street.
Thomas III. Rock, ia Nam street.
Joseph ii. Finn, 22i Lonsdale avenue and
A8 Mineral Spring avenue.
Edwin j. Hraly, Conant siroet
Edmond J. Busiere, ID xter street.
John Donohue. IA, Is and 10 Railroad
Edwsd NJ Cahin. sls Fountain street and
5Woodbine street.
owen keenan,, "a Water street.
Finley Sim, 1859 Dexter street.
kasper Kern, 81 Fast avenue.
Thomas II Kelly, York corner of Prairie
avenue.
Thomas L. GIL, 2s3 Pleasant street.
Robert A. Kendall, 22l Main street
AlIeri Haigh, l Exchange street and Nos.
81 and 81 summer street
Omer NJ. Houle, SO Broad sti eet.
Lewis h Curry, lS7 and ls9 Main street and
High street ..-.
william III. Nerr. l39 Harrison street.
Johr Walker. II Dexter street.
Charles Menu ty, l05 and l07 school street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
PROCLAIM ALTON.
by ii Exceiiency ID Russell Brown, GOV
eTnor.

By III o Exceilency ID Russell Brown, Gov
As authorized by law, and IN accordance
with custom, l, ID. Russell Brown, Gov.
ernor OF the State OF Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations, do hereby ap'
point FRIDAY, Mayl2, A. ID. 1893, to be
observed as ARB0R DAY. The day
should be recognized as general holiday
ded icated TO the planting and fostering OF
trees, shrubs ana flowers, in the public
grounds and highways and around the
homes of this State.
Having In mind the purpose for which
this festival was established, i appeal To
parents and teachers to make the day an
occasion for inspiring the children with
the beauty and worth of blossom and leaf,
and TO cultivate wit hin the minds OF the
rising generation taste for the beauties
and treasures OF nature.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, L hsve
hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal OF tnis State to be
-, affixed at Providence the seven.
Is teenth day OF April, in the year
49, OF our Lord, one thousand eig It
hundred and ninety three, and
OF Independence the one hundred
and seventeenth.
ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
BY the Governor:
GEO. ii. UTTER, Secretary OF State.